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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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f ■"<-.>: tMHarfi^nt ■rant -linwi w» ws—«J cs;r**i»* ' w __2__'i-i |KBIJ.| ia • l&, E_j_. support H'Ldet? grove n i i ■* h t I i a i^Jfj^J+j-J »'Pftov jjwwi>.-j». «■•'mijuui^iimw*. -.i.iii.jniiui^i.. ■■'iii»j,'...; Is industry being scared away locally? By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE —Not enough is being done to attract industry and commerce to the Aldergrove and Langley communities. Aid. Elford Nundal told council here this week. Nundal, who said he was "concerned about the welfare of everybody", claimed that Lang- Icy district council was. in fact discouraging new business from establishing in the district. "We arc throwing stones in front of these people and we are not going to get them to come here." he said. "It is cheaper for them to go into Langley city; those are the facts." Nundal blamed the district's taxation policies as well as newly introduced business license application forms for what he said was a sure way of scaring away business. "They don't feci we are too favorably concerned about them," he said. When the district chose the first of four different options suggested by the provincial government under which to apply the new assessments to the individual taxpayer, it did in fact, he said, hit present and future industry harder than any other segment of society. Under option A. residential homeowners are assessed at 15 percent, commerce at 25 and industry at 30 percent in the calculation of taxes. The heavy tax burden is removed from bona fide farmers under this schedule. "What, else could we do?" asked Aid. Art Brooks. If council instead had chosen option D. council's finance committee chairman said, everyone, homeowner, farmer, businessman and entrepreneur, would have been assessed at 100 percent of market value, resulting in a situation "which would have affected farming and housing severely." Nundal replied that Langley city had chosen one of the other options, and as a result business would establish in the city before it would choose the district. Nevertheless, he said, residents of the district had to realize that commerce and industry located in the rural and unincorporated communities were vitally important to them, not only as a source of employment, but also as a means of reducing the tax burd- "Our tax base had better be competitive with that of the city." he said. "If our taxes have a bigger impact on industry than on other sectors, well, 1 can't go along with that." Aid. Bill Blair said he agreed wilh Nundal's proposition of trying to induce new business to the township, but he at the same time suggested that Nundal should apologize to council for intimating that a certain segment of council had favored option A because this formula favored them individually. "We did nol know, before we received our assessment notices." he said. "And at any rate I did nol vote for il because it would benefit me. Nothing could be further from the truth." Nundal said he had not singled nut individual council members, but that council as a whole better consider seriously what it could do to attract commerce and industry. The Aldergrove Star Vol. 21 No. 4 Blegitirnus non carborundum Wednesday, January 25, 1978 15' per copy TAKE US TO COURT, ANSWER TEACHERS Ml lo right, Marg George, Sheri i Lynn George, Pal McDonald, Lisa George, Jonl Masztalar, Sandy Wright and Kelly Wright. These people and numerous other members of the Aldergrove Ring- cite Club took part in a fund raising event last week sponsored Two major columnists join Star staff ALDERGROVE - Readers of The Star will notice with this week's edition that two new columnists have been added to Ihe list of top-notch journalists writing for this paper. We feel sure that our readers will enjoy the caustic remarks made on occasion by Greg Thomas, pertaining sometimes to I lie local educational scene, at oilier times to political happenings, or the intermingling of both. Thomas, who is still attending secondary school in Langley. has already been reporting on school board matters for The Star for a number of months. Equally welcome, wc feel, will be Ian Cameron, another Star stalwart, whose whimsical style and dour Scots humor arc bound to delight and entertain. Quantana at large CHILLIWACK — RCMP here arc on the lookout for an inmate who escaped from custody January 20th. Paolo Quantata, an inmate of Malsqui Correctional Institution, was visiting a Chilliwack motion picture theatre under escort at the lime of his escape. Ouanlata was serving time at Matsqui on a charge of murder. Malsqui institution refuses to release details of the escape or the escapee's temperament. Officials al the institution say llicy have been given strict orders nol lo dispense any information to local media. A published report in the Vancouver Sun, however, states thai Qauranta (sic) is a 27 year old arsonist who was charged after a fire and bombing incident at a Toronto travel agency. Quaranta was the only one of a suspected arson gang lo be put to trial, as the others cither escaped to Italy or were killed in the explosion. The murder for which Quaranta was convicted was that of a cleaning woman who was working in the travel agency office at the lime of the bombing. bv the Aldergrove Legion, Br. 265. The Legion donated their lottery arena. ticket booth to the club help raise money for Ice time In the local Executive all radicals, trustees say ASSESMENT X MILLRATE = TAXES How to calculate your taxes MURRAYVILLE — Local taxpayers who have been looking towards a sizable decrease in the millratc as a companion feature to the new considerably boosted tax assessments, need no longer fret. The millratc is indeed going down. And by a whopping onc-point-o-four. It will thus still linger around the 100-mark. Residents who last month received their assessment notices can now calculate their taxes for 1978. The notices start out with a 'total actual value' based on the assessor's evaluation coupled with information gathered through real estate sales in the area and from private appraisals and mortgage information. Out of this basic value a certain percentage, depending on the type of property, constitutes the 'assessed values for general purposes and for school and hospital purposes'. In Langley, where council opted for the first of four different ways in which to arrive at the assessed value, residential real estate is calculated at 15 percent of actual value, commercial properly al 25 percent, and industrial property at 30 percent. Farmers are dealt with most lenient under this formula. Their buildings arc figured at 15 percent, their land at the much lower value at which il has been assessed in years past. The 'assessed values' have been worked out by the provincial assessor's department in Clearbrook and are listed as two identical figures on the bottom right of your assessment notice. You then simply take one of these figures and multiply it by the current millratc, and voila, you have arrived at the exact amount of taxes you pay in 1978. The municipal millratc for 1978 as established last week in council, has been set at 47, down from 48.04 in 1977. To this you have to add the school millratc and the smaller amounts assessed for hospitals, parks and other regional functions. These numbers have not as yet been finally determined for 1978 but you can probably count on an additional combined millratc very similar to that of last year, according to a municipal official. Last year's school millratc was 47.94 and the combined millratc for all purposes 99.23. if the provincial government doesn't make good a threat to slap another five mills for educational purposes on the local taxpayer, there is all the chance that the total millratc won't vary much from that of 1977, say remaining around or above the 99-mark. Example. If your residential property has been evaluated at $50,000 total actual value and the 15 percent formula has been applied the assessed values will amount to $7,500 for general purposes and for school and hospital purposes. You then multiply 7,500 by 99, divide by 1,000 and arrive at your 1978 taxes, $742.50. You thought it would be less than last year? Duo held on armed robbery charge MURRAYVILLE — Two people arc being held in police cells here, following their arrest on a charge of attempted armed robbery. The robbery incident occurcd at the Walnut Grove store, on 208 Street and 96 Avenue, at 8:30 p.m., on January 21. Two bandits entered the premises wearing balaclava masks covering their entire heads except for their eyes and mouths. Brandishing a firearm at the storekeeper, the pair demanded that the till be emptied for them. Their robbery attempt was fouled, however, by a malfunction in the cash register. The drawer Tailed to open, causing the masked duo to panic and flee the scene on foot. Langley RCMP later apprehended suspects Brett Franklins, 17, of 103A Street in Surrey and Richard Albert Martin, 20, of Sardis. Both men appeared in provincial court Tuesday morning and were remanded without plea for one week. They remain in custody to undergo questioning by Surrey and New Westminster police in connection with armed robberies in those areas. By GREG THOMAS ALDERGROVE — Langley Teachers' Association representatives meeting with members of the Langley school board havr been foTd to "take ii_ to court;" threatened with "real trouble" and criticized for speaking "forever against a policy they dislike," according to a story in the January 20 edition of the LTA Bulletin. The LTA executive released a scries of comments made by school trustees at recent meetings of the joint school district planning committee in response to accusations of bad faith by the school board. Beneath a headline 'Board's Claims Inaccurate, Regrettable,' the Bulletin said several details of planning committee meetings were omitted from its previous issues "in an attempt to downplay board harassment." Hopes for a year of calmed labor relations in the Langley school district were ended abruptly at the board's inaugural meeting January 9 when the board requested LTA members elect new representatives to the monthly joint meetings. The request, contained in an open letter sent to all rank and file members, accused the present LTA reps of misrepresenting board positions, neglecting to represent established LTA policy, and failing to work for better labor relations. "For these reasons, the board has lost confidence in the LTA representatives to the school district planning committee meetings. Wc would, in an effort to establish open and effective dialogue, request that you, at your next general membership meeting, appoint new representatives to this committee. If you, however, choose not to do this, the board will reluctantly end its involvement in this committee." In an interview with the Star Monday, LTA President Terry Eastman said the board's request is aimed at removing the present LTA executive members, who also form a large portion of the LTA delegation to the planning meetings. "There have been threats in the past by trustees to overturn the executive, threats to destroy the association over the past year. (The request) seems consistent with these statements." Eastman said a recent meeting of teachers representing schools across the district supported the LTA representatives to the planning committee. "The membership is affronted by the board's attempt to interfere with the democratic processes of the LTA," said Eastman. Nine teachers who attended planning committee meetings signed a letter in the Friday teachers' bulletin calling the board's allegations 'untrue.' "Wc resent the board's claim that wc have not presented established LTA policy at the meetings. Before each meeting wc have attended preparatory meetings where the LTA prcsi- Uem emphasized to all of us that we were to represent LTA policy to the trustees, and he warned that wc were not there to express our personal opinions." The representatives said they were 'saddened' with the board's threat to withdraw from future meetings. A decision to replace the teacher representatives will not be considered unless a motion is made at the next general meeting of the LTA at H.D. Stafford junior secondary school January 30. Eastman said a confidence vote in the representatives or the executive 'will not be necessary' because of overwhelming support voiced by teachers since they received thd original request from the board. The executive will instead seek approval to request another meeting with the board where the trustees will be asked to discuss a set of 35 problems with the representatives it wants replaced. Among the 35 listed in the minutes of the LTA executive meeting are staffing, budgeting, trustee expenses, hiring practices primary report cards, and public relations, some of the most volatile issues discussed in the past year. Eastman said he hoped the trustees would change their mind Alex Hatchwell Jr. Chiropractic student listed in who's who DAVENPORT, Iowa — Alexander V. Hatchwell of 272 Street in Aldergrove, has been selected to be included in the 1978 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Hatchwell, a recent graduate of the University of B.C., is attending Palmer College in Davenport working toward his chiropractic doctorate. Alex is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Hatchwell. He is a senior at Palmer College of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, and will receive his doctor of chiropractic degree in March. Students' arc selected for "Who's Who" by campus nominating committees based on their academic achievements, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities and future potential. about meeting with the LTA delegation, but added that a change of delegates is 'out of the question'. Support for the LTA cause in recent disputes with the local board came frum teacher's associations in Burnaby, Richmond, Delta, and Kitimat. In a Christmas letter to the LTA. former district superintendent Charles Cuthbert included an accolade to his new post in Victoria along with his season's greetings. "I am enjoying the challenge of implementing new legislation," wrote Cuthbert, "and rather happy to be free of the tensions and anxieties that appear to be a part of the Langley scene." In an interview with CJOR hotline host Ed Murphy, board chairman Brian Westwood said the board will not fail to end the planning meetings if representatives arc not replaced. Westwood said the board has a good relationship with 'common sense' teachers, but not with the executive, who he termed 'radicals.' "They're radicals who resist change, resist listening to the public." Westwood told the radio audience. "They stand up and say "we're perfect." The program, aired Thursday featured Westwood and newly elected trustee Lorcn Maluorno as well as trustees Peter Fassbender and Marnie Robertson, who chair the district staff committee. Mayor to burn his house down LANGLEY - Word from the B.C. government's property management branch is that Mayor George Driediger has agreed to move one of his houses and burn down another. The farming mayor, who leases 200 acres of agricultural land from the branch, moved two houses onto the land last November. It was later discovered that he did not obtain the necessary permits from municipal hall or post a required $2,000 bond per house. Driediger also failed to gain permission for the move from the properly management branch. The mayor's failure to comply with all the house moving regulations became an issue in the November civic elections. An offical of Ihe branch now reports thai Driediger has agreed lo move one of the two houses he moved onto the land, and to burn down one of the dwellings already there. Matsqui adopts new bylaw for gatherings CLEARBROOK — Prompted by a rock concert held in the district last year by a Vancouver motorcycle club, members of Matsqui council have adopted a new special events bylaw for the district. The bylaw is designed to give local authorities tighter control over crowd gatherings. The local ordinance defines a special event as any gathering with an attendance of over 200 people, not held in an approved building such as a community hall or school gymnasium. Under the bylaw's provisions it is illegal to hold a special event in Matsqui without first obtaining approval from municipal hall. Applications for a permit to gather a crowd of over 200 must be filed with the municipal clerk not less than 45 days prior to the function, and must be accompanied by a letter from the landowner saying the applicant has permission to use the property. Local health officials must also approve the gathering in writing, and must assure in their letter that adequate toilet and water facilities arc available. Health inspectors must also determine that garbage will be properly collected and removed, food and beverages will be stored in a sanitary way and medical facilities will be on hand. From (he police department, the applicants must obtain approval of parking arrangements, internal security, traffic control, location of a police command station and any other requirements the police department might consider necessary. In addition the applicant must also obtain written evidence from a fire marshal that fire protection is adequate. Once these various application pro-requisites have been obtained, the permit must be signed by the municipal clerk who is bound by the bylaw to inform council before signing the paper. Council or the clerk may then reserve the right to refuse the application or place any further restrictions it sees fit upon the gathering. Applicants may also be required to post a cash bond of unmentiuned size to cover the obligations undertaken. Violation of the new bylaw, which came into effect Monday, makes the applicant liable to conviction under the Summary Convictions Act. How to go on dole latest life skill TORONTO (CP) - An official wilh the Ontario Teachers' Federation says Ontario schools should teach students how to find a job. get unemployment insurance and go on welfare. Howard Moscoc told the federation board that basic life skills should be taught to children because "the way our economy has gone has made education in these life skills even more necessary than it used to be." mmwm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 Regional board to deal with firearms hold-up Weather ALDERGROVE - The Central Fraser Valley regional district board will meet in Aldergrove today and among (he items il will consider is a communication from Ihe department of municipal affairs regarding firearms. The board had written a regional bylaw placing controls on firearms, but the communication from Tom Moore of the provincial government states that the bylaw will nol be approved by Victoria. The reason given in Moore's communique is that the provincial government is presently reviewing the function of regional hoards, and therefore will be deferring all bylaws of "this nature" until sometime late, in 1978. Also on the agenda for the meeting is another letter from the province's Regional District Review Committee calling for written submissions to its public hearings. All regional boards in B.C. have been invited lo present briefs to the committee, and the letter explains the procedure for presenting these briefs. Il also requests that districts bring their planners with them to answer any "technical questions" the committee members may have. The department has not yet set dates for the hearings. Hewitt mum on.farms plan VICTORIA ICP) - Agriculture minister Jim Hewitt met representatives of the B.C. Federation of Agriculture Friday but refused to discuss details of the government's new income stabilization program for farmers. Pal Hibbcrt. federation president, said after the meeting the federation is upset because it still is in the dark as to what the new program entails. Hewitt said the new program ; won't be made public until this week. Hibbcrt said the federation would have liked to discuss the program before the announcement. Hewitt said he is confident the federation will like the new program and added he hopes to have a stabilization plan for vegetable workers this year. The federation was seeking a guarantee from Hewitt thai the new program would enable the farmers to meet at least the cost of production. Wenman wants money for study MAIM Ii RIDGE - Bob Wenman. -M.P, (Fraser Valley West) has ; itsked public works minister Judd - Buchanan lo provide some finan- - etitl anil technical assistance for a ; study of river bank erosion below- Maple Ridge. It has come to public attention. through a consultant's report on ■ the Lougheed Highway rerouting, 2 thai Ihe river bank underneath rihe water's surface in the 223 "Street area is showing signs of erosion. Just west of 223 Street there was a slide in 1880. Wenman said that the provincial environment department was .undertaking a study of the Maple •Ridge erosion problem. "The -federal government has done "erosion studies in connection with dredging projects on the Fraser in lite pasl." he commented; "they should now apply their expertise and financial resources to this study as soon as possible to assure Maple Ridge people that Ihe river bank is safe." Federal interest in the potential slide site comes from its rcponsi- hility for maintaining navigable rivers. The Fraser Valley West M.I', fell thai any stalling by the public works minister would be foolhardy in light of the concern expressed by the consultant, "lei's look at the problem right now and do whatever has to be done to guarantee that the river hank is safe below Maple Ridge." Wenman concluded. Public programs to be swallowed by private sector i MURRAYVILLE - Private en- | terprise should be encouraged by ■ the township of Langley to ! develop more recreational facili- ' lies Aid. Jim Lee said this week. Lee. council's recreation committee chairman, said it would be desirable for the municipal taxpayer to have more recreational facilities built and maintained by the private sector, rather than by the public. He mentioned the YM-YWCA as one organization it would be beneficial for council to cooperate with more fullv. City inspectors on camera CHICAGO — One by one. the city inspectors trooped into the newly purchased Mirage tavern, pocketing cash bribes in return for closing their eyes to gross violations of city health and building codes, the Chicago Sun-Times charged Jan. 15. Now. one by one. they arc finding detailed accounts of their deeds at the North Side watering hole on the front page of the Sun-Times. In some instances, the accounts are illustrated by candid photos, shot from a hidden loft. What the inspectors — and assorted other persons — did not know is that the Sun-Times and the Better Government Association, a watchdog group, ran the tavern. The newspaper and the BGA, using an independent intermediary, buught Ihe bar last July I. They did so to test the often- slated maxim that running a restaurant or bar in Chicago is largely an exercise in bribery and fraud by officials and consultants who are looking for a piece of the action. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR THE HONORABLE Evan Wolfe Minister of Finance Jan. 31,1978 at 8 P.M. St. Atom's Hal Corner of 248th Street fli Frnser Hwy. Hosted by Aldergrove Social Credit Group Sign bylaw gets overhaul in Matsqui *# CLEARBROOK — As part of ils general revamping of municipal bylaws, Matsqui council Monday gave first reading to a new sign bylaw. Signs became a major bone of contention in the district last year, after council appointed a police officer to enforce ordinances in the district. It was soon learned that the old bylaw was perhaps a shade too stringent, as it placed insurmountable restrictions on the operation of enterprises like the Royal Canadian Legion and various small truck garden farms. Many citizens were up in arms after having their signs either removed or frowned upon by a uniformed officer of the law. As a result, council placed the police officer back on his regular duties and started overhauling their laws to make them more relevant. On January 19. council heard community development coordinator. Ken Stinson. outline a list of changes to the sign bylaw. The new bylaw seems to list 18 different types of signs, and explains the extent to which each type will be restricted, if the bylaw is passed. . First on the list is the "projecting sign". This is a sign which hangs over public property, such as a sidewalk or roadway. The bylaw would not allow the erection of any new projecting signs, and would require that all the old ones be insured for public liability. "Banner signs", which are usually cloth or paper and are found at car lots and shopping centres will not be allowed at all except for 30 day periods during special sales or promotions. Stinson advised that banner signs are „ often untidy and distracting. "Trailer signs", or portable signs mounted on wheels, would nol be allowed al all except for short periods while new businesses wail for delivery of a permanent sign. Sidewalk signs or "A frame signs" as they are called in the bylaw are considered to impede traffic on the sidewalk and thus would not be permitted at all. "Billboard signs" are also considered to be unsightly and would not be permitted anywhere in the district. "Sloping roof signs" would be allowed provided they do not overhang the roof's edge more than one fool. Another type of sign not recommended by Stinson is the "roof sign". These he said are often obscured with guy wires and receive little upkeep making them unsightly. Corrosion of the guy lines also leads to the signs falling over and creating a safety hazard. "Directional signs" located off Ihe premises of a business may be used provided they comply with size limitations and are not located along the freeway. Signs advertising local agricultural enterprises are allowed if they are not home made and if they conform lo size requirements. They must also be located Chamber to stage installation dinner McCarthy smiles upon arts and crafts CLEARBROOK - Grace McCarthy, the minister of tourism in B.C.. who reached a degree of fame over her "smile for the tourists" promotion, is now promoting arts and crafts in B.C. . In a letter to Matsqui council, the minister has asked the local government to join others across the province in locating and tabulating the number of arts and crafts groups operating in B.C. communities. McCarthy needs the information to publish a brochure which tourists and residents may use to locate artists, sculptors, theatres and Ilea markets. Student charged after smoke bombing CLEARBROOK - A 17-year-old student has been charged with being in care and cuntrol of an explosive substance in connection wilh a smoke bombing incident in a local school. The bombing took place on January 19 when someone threw a homemade smoke missile into the school. No serious damage is reported at the school although staff say there may be some adjustment required to the smoke detection system. The request was received with interest by Aid. Chris Lamb who suggested that the local Arts Council, the Wildwood School for the mentally handicapped and the Aldergrove Art Club should be included in the list McCarthy will receive. ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce, which recently elected a new slate of executive officers for 1978. will hold an installation dinner at the Aldergrove Legion. The dinner will take place February 8, at 6 p.m. The five dollar per plate feast will be preceded by a social hour from b p.m. to 7 p.m., and special guests in attendance will include MP Bob Wenman, MLA Bob McClelland and Langley Mayor George Driediger. Tickets for the function are available through Williams Nursery. Ihe Aldergrove Pet Centre. Atwater Insurance or any other chamber member. Executive officers to be instal led at the dinner include Alan Major, chairman; Helen Williams, vice chairman; Alex Moore, recording secretary; Don McTavish, corresponding secretary; Horst Ncuman, treasurer and Mama Blades as membership secretary. Past chairman is Ray Colli- shaw. on the property of the business, not on the road allowance. "Municipal signs" according to Stinson should not be located on a sidewalk. If necessary an casement should be negotiated to find space for the sign. "Free standing signs", meaning those which swing in the breeze, would not be permitted as they create a safety hazard. "Window sighs" would be permissible although there is some possibility of restrictions on the amount of window space signs may consume. "Home occupation signs" would be permitted providing they arc attached firmly to the house or a sign standard, not propped up against public properly- Political signs will be permitted as long as they arc removed shortly after the election. "Special signs" arc signs which contravene bylaws but could be erected with council approval to create a special atmosphere or effect in a shopping complex. A special public meeting and further debate among council members is expected before the new sign bylaw is approved. Date 1978 Jan.16 By NORM GREEN Temperatures High 7.8 8.9 7.9 9.3 7.) 7.4 7.7 Low 2.4 -1.6 0.3 3.5 3.8 4.7 -1.0 Prgclp. Rain trace 1.3 15.5 5.8 Normals lor the period were High 3.8. low .2.4, rain 51.3mm. Fitleen days (January 8-22) have all averaged above normal, with a mean ol 4.0°. 3.4° above normal. Tlje twenty-two day period, December 17 to January 7, had every day below normal, and averaged •0.9°. 2.7° below normal. The mildest days were January 19 and 21 with means ol 6.4° and 6.1', while the coldest were January 2 and 3, each having a mean of -5.9°. Alter a November wilh above normal precipitation and a normal December total, we are again running well below normal. The total this month so far is 111.3 mm, compared lo the normal 165.1 mm lor Ihe 22 days. Only 2.3 mm was measured in the ten-day period January 10-19. However, only two days, the 17th and 22nd in the twenly-days since January 3 have been mostly sunny. Despite the mild weather no day since December 14 has reached 10* and we have now gone fifty-one days (December 3 lo January 22) without a temperature above 10°. December 13 had a maximum ol 10.0°C. The last live January's have i,-d the lollowlng maximums: 1973 -15.0 (Jan. Record! 1974 • 12.8 1975- 11.6 1976-12.5 1977 - 12.3 Normal 11.6. CORRECTION The Aldergrove Star apologizes to Aldergrove Freezer Meats and their customers for any inconvenience caused by four errors in prices in the Aldergrove .Freezer Meats advertisement of January 18,1978. Correct prices for last week were as follows: Veal Cutlets (chopped) $8.90 Spareribs (light) $15.90 Ground Beef (regular) $5.90 Beef Liver (sliced) $3.00 Aid. Bill Blair expressed concern that if a joint committee was set up with members from the municipal recreation commission and the Y, then "...free enterprise would be out the door if their programs fit into our programs." Lee answered that was not the way he proposed it. He said a coordination effort between the two commissions would instead show municipal council where it could cut out sonic of its own programs, rather than duplicating already existing programs sponsored by the Y. QuteF0*1 DOUGLAS TAYLOR General Insurance Agent Business Address 5913 Mt. Lehman Rd 856-2818 or 856-2133 Residence 30130 Taylor Road TAX Prepared reasonably and personally for: MEN WANTED Langley Odd Fellows are looking for Community-minded men who would be interested in becoming a member and/ or an officer in this Fraternity. Next Initiation will be held March 11th. Please telephone:- Wm. Richardson 534-5677 or ten Ramsay 534-5673 or write Odd Fellows 20514A Fraser Hwy, Langley, V3A 4G3 • • NO Wage Earners Salesman Farmers Businesses Limited Companies PRODUCTION LINE ADVANCE FEE RUSH Year-round we handle: MONTHLYACCOUNTING. SETTING UP COMPANIES PAYROLLS HECORDS OFFICES RJ.K.T0MS OFFICE SERVICES Ltd. Mir U6A STREET, CLOVERDALE, SURREY. TELEPHONE 576-6525 (Across trom the Cloverdale Justice Building) In our 11th row ond growing. INCOME AVERAGING ANNUITIES! Sold property? inventory? farms? Highest quotes in Canada. Phone Gordon Stcnner Annuity consulting service 856-6660 530-5050 STUMP RANCH CHRONICLES - By Roll Knight. The story of Arnt Arntzen and Ebe Koeppen, homesteaders, of B.C. TRIBUTE - The book that tells the history of Fort Langley's St. Andrews United Church. Written by Marjorie A VERY ORDINARY LIFE - As told to Rolf Knight. The story of one woman's story in the rise of facism, depression, emigration, war and hard work. January Sale Save even more than 1/2 price 10%OFF on all purchases over $5.00 Used Books Only New I'll:: fflv '■ 1 The Langley Story Illustrated Available In hardback only $1500 Donald E. Walte commissioned by Langley municipality covering the history ol Langley Irom the establishment of the Hudson Bay Co. in Fort Langley 1827 until end of W W I In 1918. Complete with Interviews with descendants of pioneers, Illustrated with treasured photographs Irom family albums and local archives. BOOKS BP STUFF 0PEH TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 10:00 am. to 5:30 pm. 27118 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-5811 MM ■WPP THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 Patti Caplette will perform at Surrey Arts Centre January 27, 28 and 29. She is a former dancer with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and Les Grands Ballet Canadiens. Patti grew up in Aldergrove and Surrey and was a student of the Betty Cross School of Dancing. Business application deadline approaches CLKAKBROOK - Malsqui coun- dl is in Iiii.' process of establishing a business license schedule fur the municipality. The district fur many years has been one of the lew in B.C. without business licenses. Bylaw enforcement officer Tony Nuij. reported last week that the (leadline for application for a business license in Matsqui is January 31. He said the district does not expect in collect all license fees by the 31 st. but would like to have all ihe applications in by that date. There is a hit of paperwork and computer programming to be done in setting up the license schedule, and this application deadline is necessary to establish how many businesses arc operating in tiic area, and set up the clerical system for administering Ihe bylaw. All businesses operating within Ihe boundaries of Malsqui district should pick up application forms llom the municipal hall, and return them filled out by the January 31 deadline. Nuij said a master list of businesses will be made from Ihe applications and those enterprises which do not fill out applications will be contacted and asked (o do so. The fee for a regular business license ill Ihe district will be $20. iir SIO for a seasonal business operating only a few months a Smoking habit of Langley students studied ALDERGROVE - Students at ; Anderson elementary school in • nortli Langley have been selected ' to lake part in a nation-wide survey of minors' smoking habits this February. ■' 100.000 students aged 8 to 21 will complete a qucstionairc designed by the Canadian Home and School and Parent Teacher Federation in conjunction wilh its ongoing study into the smoking habits of children. The results will be shared by the CHSPTF, the Non Medical Use of Drugs Direcloratc of Health and Welfare Canada, and the department of statistics at the University of Waterloo in Ontario. Students will be requested to provide information on their smoking habits and history of smoking. They will also be asked if their parents or close relatives smoke, and if they believe the habit can cause lung cancer. Organizers hope to determine whether the use of tobacco among children is increasing, and whether or not expensive publicity campaigns aimed at discouraging the young from the habit have had an effect. June Lore, president of the CHSPTF says schools across the country have been chosen to provide a cross section of students from all income groups and socio-economic areas. Question- aires will be divided among the provinces in proportion to the provincial school enrollments. In a letter to the Langley school board Lore said the survey will be the second of its kind conducted by the national home and school organization. The first was taken in 1971. "In addition to generating new data, it will be of considerable interest to compare the results of Ihe two surveys," said Lore. Smoking among school children in the world's developed nations have increased in the past decade. The World Health Organization has made measuring the increases a priority as a result of the trend. Langley superintendent of schools Dr. Lcn Sampson called on school trustees to support the survey last week after presenting Lore's letter. Barking ok if nobody howls CLEARBROOK — Haus Simon kennels, a home business in the Clayburn Valley area, received a nod and a wink from Matsqui council Monday morning. The owners of the kennel property had written a letter to council asking for permission to build kennels on their land. The applicants said that their small dog breeding enterprise helps the family to make ends meet. A slight controversy had arisen over the kennel location when an employee at Matsqui town hall Patti Caplette dances at Surrey Centre SURREY - Palli Caplette, former dancer with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and Lcs Grands Ballet Canadiens. will rclurn for a guest performance with the Betty Cross Dance School where the dance training all began. She will perform two numbers for one of which she was awarded a Du Marnier Council Award for her choreography. The performances will take place at the Centennial Art Centre at Bear Creek Park, January 27. 28 and 29. noticed that six dog licences had been granted to the property owners, without a kennel licence. Further investigation showed that the dogs were housed on a land parcel of less than two acres, and with road frontage less than the minimum requirement for a kennel licence. A standard letter was mailed to the dog breeders, saying that if no kennel licence could be obtained they would have to get rid of some of the dogs — four to be exact. In a curt letter to council the owners explained their plight and asked for permission to build more kennels inspite of district bylaws. For a moment it appeared that council would turn the request down, then Mayor Harry DeJong noticed that one of the breeder's neighbors was present at the meeting. DeJong asked the neighbor (a reporter from an Abbotsford mustard plaster) if he had any objections to the enterprise. The reporter replied thai he had no objections as long as the small home enterprise did not turn into some sort of multinational dog barking corporation. In view of that, council decided not to grant permission for the construction of kennels, but at the same time agreed not to pursue the matter of the excess of dogs any further. This way. it was hoped, the kennel owners could continue to supplement their income without seriously contradicting local zoning bylaws. Wall to wall cops, says Blair MURRAYVILLE - "We should" by now have .all our roads heads to tails with policemen, but by god. wc don't," Aid. Bill Blair commiserated here Monday morning. "Il should be efficient, yet we don't know," Blair said. "If you are saying: 'We are going lo wipe out crime', whv, then I could sec it: but we don't sec very much change." Blair was commenting on the steady and healthy growth of the Municipal grants list grows CLEARBROOK — Matsqui council was the recipient of a number of requests for moral and financial support Monday, from various charitable organizations. The organizations included the B.C. Council for the Family: the Salvation Army; the B.C. Heart Foundation; the Western Institute for the Deaf and the Knights of Columbus Charities Association. In the cases of Ihe Salvation Army and the Western Institute for the Deaf, council received the letters and asked that they be placed on the list of organizations lo be considered for grants this The B.C. Council for the Family asked council to fill in a form which would provide information about the population of Matsqui. considered valuable to those who work for the association. The form was received. \ The two remaining charities received permission to hold flag days and collect donations door to door and through local busincs- "Evcrything wc hear, medically, about smoking, is very alarming," said Sampson. The trustees questioned the value of several queries contained in a copy of the 1971 questionaire enclosed with the letter. "Do you have a cough today?" asked trustee Lorcn Maluorno, quoting one of the more maligned questions. "I Uiink the intent of the program is good," responded board chairman Brian Westwood. "I'm not so sure of the methodology." The survey was approved on a formal motion by Maluorno. NEW SCENE 2 23 reasons we're the best and proud of it: the Teachers: Alice Van der Kamp Terry Ames Jack Emberly Wendy Olson Kirsten Ulmer Earl McWilliams the student staff: Bobby Ward Brenda Parkin Tracy Good Scott Rowlands Gina Lingenfeltcr Darren Smaill Lisa Toogood Sherry Sing Fahcem Sadrundin Amyn Sunderji Julie Chambers Bradley Bates Ross Bond Karen Major Tasso Velonas Dean Young Kelly Alexander NEW SCENE 2 Aldergrove's Community/School newspaper-Life Skills fqr our students, positive effort for our community. We're working for ALL OF US. ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTERS to EUROPE LONDON MANCHESTER PRESTWICK FRANKFURT AMSTERDAM Starts April 14 Stay up to 1H days Starts May 11 Stay up to 12 weeks Starts April 26 Stay up to 6 weeks Starts May 25 Stay up to 12 weeks Starts May S Stay up to 10 weeks frorti from from $41900 $42400 $394oo $49900 $459°° Many departure dates to choose from through to Sept. & Oct./78 RENO COACH TOUR D*° ""*-4 Aldergrove pick-up person $ll(joo -CALL ALLEY I RAVEL service ltd. 27275 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ph. 856-7741 local police detachment, questioning the amount of the con- slani increase in manpower. He said more and more civilian staff was being hired by the RCMP all the time "in order to release the police officers for active duty". There just seemed lo be no end to il. Blair contended. He asked fellow alderman. Art Brooks, what he thought of another request for additional police manpower. Brooks, the chairman of finance, agreed that somewhere the line would have to be held. "Wc already as it is have a 22 pcrccnl increase in the ruddy budget for thai department (pro- lection)," he said. This compared to an increase of five or six percent in most olhcr civic departments, he added. Councilors in the end decided to meel wilh RCMP inspector Bob Galbraiih and ask him during an in camera meeting how things really are in the police business. Tories and Trots nominate, Grits waiting SURREY — Ralph Basely, president of the Fraser Valley West Liberals confirmed Tuesday that his party has not yet set a date for nomination of a federal candidate. Both the NDP and the Conservative parly have nominated candidates in the riding. The Conservative party has renominated MP Bob Wenman. who defeated NDP incumbent Mark Rose in the last federal election. New Democrats, meanwhile, have nominated a new candidate in Cyril Barkvcd. a resident of Surrey. In Fraser Valley East, which begins at Bradner Road in Aldergrove. the Conservatives have nominated incumbent MP Alex Patterson. V Wwm^ ■:;^ Vancouver to London via Wardair 747 charter $439 Return from per person 2 to 10 week durations - weekly departures equatorial travel service 20560.56th AVE. UNGLEY Ae'Bii frsni Htthuncl Vman 530-2144 JTs Fabrics, Linens ■Ladies and Childrens Wear. (Clearance) Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 36" 100% Cotton Broadcloth Prints & Plains. Perfect for: Quilting, Childrens Wear, Dresses etc... 0NW CLEARANCE Childrens Winter Jackets & Coats Assorted Sizes, Colours & Styles, Warmly Lined fron,$10.°° Pit Suits "CB Radio Operator" "Texaco" Appliques Denim & Cordroy Neat & Practical, & Kids Love Them ONLY $7." each JTs 2991 ■ 272nd Street, Across from Hotel parking lot Aldergrove Ph. 8567012 BIG CITY $AYINGS this weekend in Aldergrove Come in and see how low overhead affects our prices! iSANYO lw The Reliable one RAY'S PRICE IRD4552 I Stereo Cassette Tape Deck I Stereo cassetlo deck • 2 VU meters • 2 slide | volume controls • Tape select switch • Tape I counter • Full tape functions • S/N ratio: 45dB I CJJC on location all day Sat., Jan. 28 ay Ta#ne7% SOUND CENTRE Wf DEUVtR AND SIT UP ALL OUR STfRIO AT NO (XTRA CHARGt 27117 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE 856-5855 Comment The Aldergrove Star 4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,1978 Doldrums Perhaps there is something about the mid-January doldrums which causes a note of sour fatigue to enter one's soul. Certainly on this bleak and rainy day one Is inclined to find a fireplace and a good book and curl inward rather than concern oneself with the big world and its highly questionable doings. It is the lot of the editorial life, however, to look outwards even when cringing Inward and some random observation colored no doubt by the bleak and gloomy externals must be made. One thinks sourly of all those politicians who are deciding that we should holiday in Canada for the sake of the economy and yet, yet, there was Trudeau just the other week skiing in Colorado; lona Campagnolo Is conducting some very valuable researches on behalf of the Canadian government in the Caribean sunshine of Cuba; turncoat Jack Horner turned up In Florida on Sunday looking fit and rested In the sunshine; and our own Amazing Grace is valiantly enduring some time away drumming up tourist business for this west coast wonderland of ours In the sun and surf of Hawaii. For the most part it does none of us any good to dwell on the gap which often appears between what politicians urge on the rest of us and what they allow themselves. But in the bleakness of January with the holiday season behind us and Spring so far away sometimes such ruminations fit the mood. Holiday at home, one snorts, while remembering the hefty wage increases the politicians vote themselves while urging restraint on behalf of the country. New-fangled feather bedding 'I've tot my BA, BSc, PhD. ..all I lack is a J OB," Up Polities Bureaucracy gone berserk With poverty, racism, war and taxes flourishing almost everywhere, we offer a suggestion for this new year: Let 1978 be the year of the politician. Not the public politician holding office, nor the private politician exerting financial power, but the politician who put them there and keeps them there. You. Us. We all make political decisions every day. Sadly, It is usually those who are most disdainful or ignorant of politics that exert the greatest influence on our society. The most blatant example, of course, is the non-voter. He has helped to office more scoundrels than any backroom manipulator. More subtle, but more powerful, Is the political impact of the consumer dollar. Consider the political ramifications of a day's shopping. At the supermarket, It is difficult not to buy at least one or two products made by Canadian subsidiaries of the two biggest American food companies. These giant conglomerates have been tightening their grip on Canadian farmland and its produce, driving under the independent farmer, and every time we buy their products, abet this trend. By purchasing Florida orange juice, we lend tacit support to Anita Bryants' crusade against homosexuals, as the Florida orange growers who recently renewed Bryant's advertising contract openly support her campaign. By buying non-union California lettuce or grapes, we support the exploitation of migrant laborers — many ol them children — In the U.S. Every South African orange, every bottle of South African wine, sold here is another stake to prop up the apartheid regime in that country. When we buy garments made in Hong Kong or Taiwan instead of slightly costlier Canadian-made goods, we kick the ailing Canadian clothing industry, boosting unemployment and, consequently, taxes. Of course, the purchase of any overpriced Item removes the manufacturer's or retailer's Incentive to lower prices. The sales slip for a fur coat is the death warrant for the animals needed to refill the furrier's inventory. And every product sold by advertising that is sexist, racist, demeaning to old people or seductive to children ensures the proliferation of similar advertisements. There is more to politics than the marking of ballots. Politics Is inextricably bound to finance, the getting and spending of money at the most modest level. Politics Is the power gained by those who collect our money and dole It out again. Politics Is the attitudes and values our children garner from the media and from ourselves. If too many of these factors seem beyond our control, we have only ourselves to blame. Politics Is governed by the laws of Inertia—if nobody makes a move, things stay as they are. Let's resist the temptation to leave politics to others. This year, let's all spend a little time each day, or each week, to keep Informed, by reading about and listening to, political and economic reports from left, right and center. Let us be careful who gets our money. Nobody wants things to go on as they are. Let's make our moves, no matter how small. As always, we'll get the government — and the society — we deserve. - Juan de Fuca News The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Hlohwav Aldergrove, British Columbia. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge B. Langmann, Business Manager Alfred Flamond, Sales Manager A politically Independent weekly newspaper serving Ihe 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 Rales in Canada: 1 Year-$4.50 2 Year-$7^00 O.A.P. per Year-$2.25 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Slar). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. B> DR. BRIAN BROWN 1 was recently invited to address the Kiwanis Club of a small prairie town. In spite of all the other problems facing us, they remain concerned about the future of Canada as a nation. I spoke to them about the way the country is being run and suggested that Ottawa expccially was doing a poor job and that national unity actually depends on finding a better way to manage our affairs. The gathering of professional and business people that make up the Kiwanis could easily relate to the propositions that Canada is being run poorly, that there has to be a better way, and that when we find it the national unity crisis may well be over. But I touched the most responsive note when I related these propositions to the facts regarding the growth of bureaucracy in Canada. We all know that we need some bureaucracy, but when I produced Hansard figures I don't My parents told me not to smoke, Nor listen to a naughty joke, 1 don't. To drink and dance is very wrong, Wild youth chase women, wine and song, I don't. 1 kiss no girls, not even one, I would not know how it is done, You wouldn't think I had much fun! I don't. -Anon from the federal government itself the group became really concerned. The facts arc that the federal bureaucracy has grown in the last ten years, from 260 thousand civil servants to over 500 thousand, an increase of double that bears no relation to the increase in population or to better service that anybody has noticed. To pay for their activities and their salaries, the federal budget has increased in the same ten years from $11 billion to $46 billion, a quadrupling that bears no relation to either inflation or greater productivity on the part of the Federal Government. Anyone who has dealt with city hall or with the provincial government knows that we have bureaucracy everywhere and some of it is necessary. But in Ottawa things arc so clearly out of hand that a radical solution must be found. The challenge is to use the present national unity crisis to completely re-organize the federal apparatus and restrict its growth. In that the Kiwanis and many Quebccers and other Canadians share a common feeling. - Dawson Creek News By JIM SMITH God. according to one respected source, made the world in six days. This was accomplished in large part because He wasn't unionized. The labor movement began as a good cause but has lapsed increasingly into absurdity. Far too much of labor's, energy today is dedicated to the premise that, if one man can do a job in one hour, it should take two union men two hours to accomplish the same work. Lately, that kind of.mentali- ty has been directed towards solving the unemployment problem. The "solution" put forward by Canada's union leaders gets an "A" for ingenuity, another "A" for chutzpah and a resounding "F" for economic validity. Basically, every union member would put in fewer hours, allowing the available work to be spread over a larger number of workers. The catch is that each of these workers would get the same takehome pay in return for less work. Businessmen see recession in next two years, says poll WASHINGTON (UP1) - Half the American business leaders questioned in a recent survey predict a recession within two years, and few have faith the administration's jobless and anti-inflation policies can head it off. The Chamber of Commerce and the Gallup Organization jointly released the results of an extensive poll of 2.000 business exectutives which concluded most private sector decisionmakers lack confidence in government economic policy. Obviously, the union proposal is rather less philanthropic than its proponents would like us to believe. Not surprisingly, it enjoys widespread popularity within union ranks, however. The federal government has been studying a slightly different approach to the same problem. The approach is known as "work sharing" and it involves amalgamating unemployment insurance benefits with part-time work, an idea that has been advanced in Germany in recent years. Under work sharing, if 10 percent of the workers in a company were due to be laid off. the government could arrange for all workers to work 10 percent fewer hours instead. For those lost hours, the workers would receive unemployment insurance benefits. So instead of some workers being totally unemployed, all workers would be partially unemployed — with the U.I.C. picking up the tab. If 25 percent of the work force would otherwise be laid off. the workers would all work 25 percent fewer hours. And so on. There's a lot to be said in favor of work sharing in the short term. Instead of a few workers bearing a tremendous financial burden, everyone would share some slight fiscal discomfort. But the concept lias some highly disturbing aspects that aren't immediately obvious. For instance, there is the danger that unemployment would become institutionalized; that is. having become locked into the unemployment insurance subsidy, the government might be unable to cut off the benefits if it became obvious that full employment would never be attainable in the future. And. at all times, the program would prevent workers from moving to areas where there might be a need for their services. Canada lacks jobs for two basic reasons: our wage rates are too high relative to our productivity and our taxes arc outrageous. Both these new-fangled "cures" for unemployment could prove worse than the disease. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sin city and depraved Canadians Charity money Participation is the art By WILLIAM R. LEWIS Picking up the Vancouver Province last week we turned to the theater section and an advertisement for the theater in Blaine caught our attention. In what must have been a relatively large and expensive ad the notorious film "Deep Throat" was being promoted along with Big foot- endangered? WASHINGTON (UPI) - If the legendary Big Foot is ever positively located, he may need the National Guard to protect him. say federal officials. The elusive creature should also be immediately added to the endangered species list, they say. "I don't believe there are-any of the things around to be discovered in the first place," said Keith Sehrciner, associate director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Bobbo's pot In Kamloops Mayor Mike Latta has asked stores to stop carrying imitation marijuana, sold under the brand name of Bobbo's Better Blend. Most of the stores have agreed not to sell the mixture, although some arc selling it until their stock is used up. A label on the product boasts that it contains "three psychoactive herbs" but Kamloops RCMP says the blend is not a narcotic, nor is it illegal. Tests indicate that there is nothing in the blend that would cause a moodchange except the psychological "high" caused by the smoker's own belief in the product or perhaps the shock of having to pay $3.98 for 15 grams of mixed herbs. • Cariboo Observer the name of the theatre, "Blaine, Wash. USA - SIN CITY." The owner of the theater does not advertise in American newspapers possibly for the reason that they will not accept ads for this much criticized film.The country prosector has endeavored to close the theater down along with the adult book stores and massage parlors in the border city — but delaying legal action and interpretation of the recently passed anti-pornography law has made this difficult. So Blainc.which is the home of 1,200 respectable school children and their parents, many legitimate businesses and many good qualities is being given this sort of black eye among thousands of Canadian newspaper readers and the more depraved ones are being invited down for this sort of sensuous entertainment. Sheriff Bernie Reynolds can tell you that his problems in connection with the patrons of taverns and cocktail bars in the border town arc almost insurmountable. The Blaine police department, one of the largest for any town its size, cannot cope with it. A recently retired officer of the U.S. Border Patrol says that enforcement of drug smuggling and illegal immigrants is practically impossible and that he wondered what he was doing for 20 years on the patrol. The taxpayers of the county and Blaine pay dearly to keep some semblance of order in Blaine and the surrounding highways. It is not just Blaine's problem as the drunken drivers from across the border can just as surely kill someone from another part of the country as they careen on our state and local roads. A "get tough" policy is called for — and the immediate enforcement of the anti-pornography law is mandatory. We do not need a little Tijuana or "Sin City" in this country. - Lyndcn Tribune Editor, The Star, Sir, Many people in the area inquire as to what we do with the money from the sales at the OAP Recycling Shop on Fraser Highway. All help is volunteer and the Are you aware? Editor. The Star, Sir, We live on Bertrand Creek between Jackman and County Line Roads, and every morning we spread grain for wild wood- ducks — even during the cold weather we scrape away the snow to put the grain on bare soil so the ducks can have their joyous feeding. There are always from a dozen to twenty ducks. Sunday morning we heard a lot of shooting down the creek - and no ducks arrived for their breakfast. This morning, Monday, four frightened ducks arrived very timidly. We don't know if the rest were shot or frightened far away. Shooting is forbidden in Langley municipality — we wonder if there arc hunters who arc not aware of this? There are children playing along the creek, fishing, boating, etc. Woodducks are far too small to provide food for anyone. And there are a good many other sorts of wildlife along the creek — mallards, common and Barrow's goldcncye; common and hooded mergansers; bufflc- hcad; great blue heron; owls; hawks; pileatcd woodpecker; muskrats; beaver; otter; mink; rabbits; and other birds and mammals. We hope that hunters will think what they are doing, obey the law, and enjoy the wildlife and let the creatures live. It is very sad that people amuse themselves with wanton killing. IRENE and GENE ABBEY 26963 - 18 Avenue, Aldergrove. money taken in goes for community projects and to help burned- out families and so on. After all bills are paid, in 1977 we gave $1,000 to the blind fund, $1,000 to the heart fund. $10.00 to the hamper fund, and $100.00 to the Tiny Tim fund. This year we are contemplating money for furnishing a ward at Cedar Hills hospital. So you see we are helping a lot of unfortunate people. We hope the public will support us in ever increasing numbers, so that we may help a lot more. Wc have a very good supply of clothing and are presently having a winter clearance sale of good clothing at low prices. THE SENIORS. OAP Recycling Shop, Aldergrove. Editor. The Star. Sir. In an article in last week's Star. Abbotsford school trustee Lester Inman disagrees with the concept of daily physical education classes at the elementary school level at the expense of socials and science. He prefers to take time from art and music classes. As a teacher in Parkside Centennial elementary school, 1 would like to present an alternative solution. Schools having one or more teachers with special skills could benefit by giving such teachers the freedom to pursue their programs fully, allowing them more time after school hours and a little from subjects other than the two basics. For many years choral programs in our school have pressed for more time. This year a pilot project in Live and let live Editor. The Star. Sir. I would suggest to the many people writing about Russia, Cuba, East Germany, Czechoslovakia and other socialist countries that they should at least make an attempt to be informed about what goes on within these countries and how the people living there feel. There are many authoritative magazines and books available (the National Geographic Society covers all countries in the world in depth including Canada). But of course travelling and talking to the people and observing how they live is the best way. If you go to India or any other country, don't expect your brand of religion, your standards, the food you are used to, your way of life and don't compare. See if they arc content, if they have a good family life, if they respect each other and take care of their sick and weak. If you discover much vandalism or violence you know you have a sick society. I found in my travels that while material things such as the car, the color TV, the kitchen equipment, and so on, were not available to all as here, that nevertheless there is no poverty, everyone is working, no strikes, no vandalism, excellent health care, sports and recreation for all people in all the socialistic countries I visited. There seems to be a very sound base to start out from. Extreme wealth and extreme poverty I found in Mexico and I am certain are still present in many countries throughout the world. I found the people wherever I went perfectly willing and eager to live in peace and to let us live our way of life. Don't demand of them to accept our ideas till such time when we work honestly towards a world society. EBE KOEPPEN Langley. daily phys. cd. has- been innovated by our P.E. specialist. Teachers and students rate it a success. Thus the programs in choir and phys. cd. are setting a better tone for the school. The children are challenged daily. For two weeks we alternately have gymnastics, games or stations etc. The response has been refreshingly stimulating for both students and staff. Our P.E. coordinator sets up the program and materials, and teaches the concepts for the thirty minute period. Then the teacher, having observed and studied the process, finishes the lesson. 1 find that my students in grades 5 and 6, become mentally, physically and spiritually responsive because of this particular program. Too many of today's pupils pursue sedentary leisure aclivities: T.V.. cars, spectator sports ect. Daily P.E. activity is vital if the children are to reach their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potential. These periods also.develop poise and confidence and provide relaxation for the pupils. Teachers, too. need to gain the co-operation of the home, where T.V. offers a wealth of material in socials, science, music and art. For example, my class is presently discovering and exploring "life in Australia" in socials, and the sttfdents informed me that on Channel 2. next Sunday, The World of Disney, gives the story of an aboriginal boy and a wild dingo on a dangerous journey across the vast Australian desert to search for sacred emu feathers. This complementing of rich resources of the home, school and society enhances the relationships of the three most important aspects of a child's life. Thus students arc involved with academic, athletic, and artistic activities in order to attain their full potential as participating persons in a democratic society, Daily phys. cd. programs provide this vital stimulant to the student. BERTHA FARENHOLTZ Langley teacher ^fc^fc—MMImm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 iSill CamerOll Neoconservatives- would they rather be right than ...? We were discussing a mutual acquaintance's stint in the hospi- lul wilh a friend when he said that lie wauls lo stay out of hospitals so he never, eats foods with additives, preservatives. or sprayed chemicals, "How do you feel?" we asked. "Hungry." was his reply. William O'Radzizcwskl, the local financial genius, has been caiighl up recently in searching oul his roots since lie saw the TV show by the same name. While searching out some family deeds and oilier records he came upon a sianling fact ■ he discovered lliai he owns Ales Haley. *+* "Thai's an opinion, and opinions are like rectunis. every- body's go! one." said Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler magazine, lo Man of the year? By ARTHUR HOPPE * The balloting has been eon- eluded for our annual Man of the Year award. The final results: Anwar Setlill. 3; Kenny Stabler. Hi Catherine Deneuve. 7; Seattle Slew. 9: and Herbert L. Breeni, 2I2. Urcem's overwhelming victory for Man of the Year honors conies as no surprise considering the magnitude of his accomplish, niein. Al his 82nd birthday parly on May 2*1 last. Brecm announced lo assembled friends and relatives llial he was giving up scs. The initial reaction of those present was one of deep concern. "Gosh. Pops", said his 60-year- old son. Edgar, "has Ihe doctor found something wrong with your old ticker or something?" "I'm 111 as a fiddle, you young whippersnappcr." cried Breeni. shadow-boxing around the cake. *+♦ "You always were an odd one. Herbert." said his sister. Henrietta, with a sniff. "1 suppose you've taken up some strange mystic religion like that of Mahatnia Gandhi." "Hell-, no!" snapped Breeni. "I jusi got sick and tired of reading in those dirty doctor columns dial there's no reason a man of 82 should give up sex. There is, too. by God!" "Please. Gramps." wailed Utile Nell, "tell us why." "Because I say it's nonsense." bellowed Breeni. "and 1 say the hell with il!" In subsequent appearances on Face the Nation and Meet the Press. Breeni espoused his heretical cause of sexual retirement to a dubious country. "When I was a lad." he explained. "I voluntarily enlisted for sexual combat. For years 1 fought Ihe good fight, suffering all the frustrations and disappointments, the jealous rages and acute depressions, that are the inevitable wounds of the fray. 1 saw my duly and I did it. *** "All that kept me going was looking forward to the golden years of sexual retirement. After half a century or so of service, society promised to reward me with the privilege of being allowed to smile wistfully and comment nostalgically when the subject was mentioned. I wasn't only allowed to retire. 1 was expected to. If 1 didn't. I'd be condemned as a dirty old man. "But now? Thanks to that damned Sexual Revolution, you can't pick up the paper without seeing a picture of some gamey centenarian smacking his gums over his 98 ycar-old-bride-to-be. Thanks to the damned geriatricians, we're doomed to a lifetime of servitude from puberty to the tomb. "I've been betrayed, that's what. All I ask after 60 years in Ihe trenches is an honorable withdrawal and a little peace and quiet." «*• While Brecm's crusade piqued the nation's curiosity, it unfortunately never got off the ground. (A motion in Congress to include a mandatory sexual retirement age in Social Security,legislation died for lack of a second). But Brecm. himself, achieved his goal. The Man of the Year award will be presented to him at the Daisy Dell Happy Farm, to which his loved ones had him committed, Doctors there say he is an ideal patient except for his adamant refusal to attend the Senior Citizens Swinging Singles No-Host Mixers. charges that his conversion from king of pom to born-again Christian was merely to reap further publicity. Flynt's slated goal to convert his whole opera- lion to a non-profit show has us wondering. If he succeeds, the path would seem to be wide open for certain Canadian 'poets' financed by the taxpayer through Ihe benevolent Canada Council. Doing at least as much screwing 111 any typical month as happens in any issue of Husllcr. they can — and probably do ,— declare themselves non-profit, too. **♦ "Since a politician never believes whal he says, he is always aslonislicd when others do." (Charles De Gaulle). *** Tlie Star's Rudy Langmann was reading the long list of pending legislation thai Ihe provincial legislature must deal wilh at the end of their holiday vacation and had only one comment: "Why pass new laws? Wc already have more laws than we can break?" *** Diane, the proof reader, was complaining to us the other day I Iiii t her husband is so forgetful. lie keeps forgetting things — like, lie's married." "Diplomacy is the art of Idling someone else have your way." (Daiiiclc Vare). *** Billy. Ihe accountant and Central Fraser Valley whiz kid was recalling the oilier day that his old man was known as the town drunk: "Thai's not so bad. till you realize he lived in Los Angeles." *** A sign of Ihe times is that the word 'honesiy' is usually preceded by 'old-fashioned'. *** They were basically good and lionesl men — that happened lo fall into temptation. Thai was how ihe judge commented on sentencing five New Brunswick policemen. The cops, who had pleaded guilty to breaking, entering and theft, were suspended aiid fined S200. You try it. *** And finally, have you noticed. Ilia! when Ihe alarm clock goes off. the best part of the day is alreadv over? By MELVIN MADDOCKS As 1977 was drawing to a close, a small band of political philosophers gathered to dine at New York's St. Regis. Parties can be a mystery even to those who party — perhaps especially to those who party. Robert Nisbet of Columbia University rose to explain the occasion: "What brings llicsc people together is the view that this government's efforts to deal witli economic, social, and moral problems of the last 15 years have failed and commonly produced problems that are far greater than the original course of action." In case this clue is not quite enough for readers to guess "What's my political line?", here is a second quole-of-the-cvening: "The left is crumbling intocultist nonsense of terrorist mentalities." Still another hint: When the diners arc told that a Gallup Poll has reported 47 percent of all Americans regard themselves as "right of center," the applause and cries of "Hear! Hear!" make the St. Regis drapes sway. Even the jokes serve as political directional signals. One diner, William F. Buckley, refers to the Panama Canal as "our canal — nol like the Eric." His fellow columnist William Satire imagines another diner: Henry Kissinger eating in "distinguished company — alone in the Hall of Mirrors." A third wag looks about him and ventures that he is present at the only assembly in American where nobody would stand up and clap if Ralph Nader or Lillian Hellman entered the room. Now we're practically giving the answer away. But for those who arc hopelessly bad at games, one last clue. Irving Kristol, editor of Public Interest, jovially dubs himself and his dinner companions the "central committee of the capitalist society." Neo... nco... yes, now you've got it! Wc (and the St. Regis) are in the presence of "neoconscrva- tives." Every year has at least one new political term to master, and "neoconscrvative" threatens to be it for 1978. As wc dutifully sink our teeth Into this etymological hybrid — and it could have been worse: 1978 might have been the year of "neoexistentialism" — one question must occur to all of us. Why "nco"? Isn't "neo", in fact, a contradiction of "conservatism"? Of course. But in America even conservatives feel a pressure to be up-to-date — a pressure that leaves them with a divided heart. In a recent Partisan Review essay, "The Neoconservatives," Amiiai Etzioni separates the divided heart into two schools: 1. The "pragmatists", who dearly wish to be popular — even to become the New American Majority by tactfully converting enough middle-of-the-roaders. 2. The "ideologues," who stand upon unyielding principles — and their well-thumbed six- volume set of "The Works of the Right Honorable Edmund Burke." Among the "pragmatists" are to be found such moderates as Mr. Kristol, who has gone so far as to say: "Neoconservatism is not at all hostile to the idea of a welfare state." Among the "ideologues" are such stern fellows as Ernest van den Haag. whose latest book speaks uncompromisingly for itself: "Punishing Criminals." And so, even before the year of neoconservatism is fairly begun, the diaspora has started, with Harvard's neoconscrvative, Daniel Bell, off in still another corner, asking to be called a "right-wing social democrat." "But what is a neoconserv- ativc?"wc hear you cry, with your New Year's resolution to get everything just right this time. Wc hesitate to tell you, but hybrid polities — and what else is there? — has become so much a matter of nuance, or how you pronounce that hyphen, that we have been desperately making up our own definitions. For example: A neoconscrvative is a man who, when he can't find a parking space, blames it on "bureaucracy," and when he can, gives thanks to the "private sector." If wc can all hang on, 1979, we predict, will be the year of iieoliberalism. We can already imagine a moderate neoliberal meeting Mr. Kristol halfway and saying: "Neoliberalism is not at all hostile to the idea of a balanced budget." Our definition of neoliberalism, we promise, will be ready by Dec. 31. Until then, happy ncoyear. - The Christian Science Monitor 25% -50% OFF Perk Up Your Wardrobe Now and Save We Still Have A antastic Selection Of... □ Sweaters \~\ Gowns □ Slacks □ Blouses Q Co-Orclinates Q Dresses Etc... JUDY J FASHIONS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 856-2326 Natural Foods on Sevenoaks Food Floor VISIT WOODWARD'S NEWEST'BABY'IN THEIR FOOD FLOOR FAMILY A warm, friendly place with the kind of selection, service and values you expect to find at Woodward's. A complete shop with natural foods, supplements, cosmetics and information. Make Woodward's Sevenoaks Back to Nature Shop your headquarters for naturally healthy foods. GRAINS & CEREALS Northern Light granola Brown rice Dried beans and lentils El Molino puffed cereals Allinson's honey bran cereal HEALTH BOOKS El Molino Recipe Book Know Your Nutrition —Clarke [ Natural Way to Super Beauty - Crenshaw Let's Eat Right To Keep Fit —Davis Body, Mind & TJ,. B Vitamins BAKING AND COOKING Baking powder Cara Coa carob nuggets DEHYDRATED & POWDERED VEGETABLES Vegetable soup flakes Vege-broth powder Huegli soup mixes OILS Safflower, Sesame, Soy and Sunflower oils — all cold-pressed Wheat germ oil Cod Liver Oil — plain and cherry flavored Apple cider vinegar MACARONI & NOODLES Soy noodles Vegeroni Whole wheat lasagna HERBS & SEASONINGS Tamari Soy Sauce Sea salt Vegetized sea salt HERBAL TEAS & MISC. Celestial seasonings tea — red ginger rosehip chamomile peppermint HSC — alfalfa tea alfalfa-mint tea J*-h Econo-Sproulers tea? jp-. Demerara sugar Carob powder Blackstrap molasses DRIED FRUITS Sun-Blest dried fruits Sun dried pineapple Jumbo, organic prunes Black Mission figs BEVERAGES AND MIXES Pioneer coffee substitute ^\s Cara Coa drink mix f Non-Instant skim milk l?3£V powder FLOURS Untreated white and whole wheat flour Homestead cake and pastry flour Soya flour Stone-ground whole wheat flour DAIRY PRODUCTS Goat's milk Whole milk yogurt kefir tofu JUICES /■£, Woodward's grape juice I Llfestream juices Sun-Dew juices — apple, cherry, and raspberry nectar Haiko nectars SUPPLEMENTS Vitamins, minerals and herbal remedies HSC — Kelp-a-tahs. Stomach-ease. Multi-plex Swiss High Potency B. Compound. Cod Liver Oil capsules Trophic — I.KVB.. Multi-tnineral.lchelated) Nu-Iife, Nutriplex. Seatone Chewable Vit K Protein, yeast and bonemeal powder Pacific powdered kelp Mega B SNACK ITEMS Blue Bell Com Chips and Potato Chips Europe Strength Bars High Energv Granola Bars Cara Coa Bars Bionic Bars and Ski Bars El Molino cookies GINSENG PRODUCTS Korean red ginseng powdi'r extract, tea. tablets. and Korean ginseng extract, lea capsules and tablets Royal Jelly Ionic Jim Sam Jung Korean Ginseng Extract Essence NUTS & SEEDS Sunflower seeds Alfalfa seeds _3 Soynuts, salted §■§ and plain PC^monds, brazils, ^ cashews, peanuts Trail Mix — (Llfestream) BUTTERS & SPREADS COSMETIC ITEMS Soy lecithin spread — plain or garlic Apple butter Sun source jams (made wilh honey) Almond, cashew and sesame butlers Woodward's peanut butter Woodward's honey Simply Superior glycerine soaps Tom's shampoos, cream rinses, soaps, deodorants, toothpaste Radiance Products McCollums' Sea Kelp shampoo and hair conditioner Henna hair coloring THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 CHAMBERS Gary Wc have been too busy lo write in this space lately. Most of our energy has been channelled into rcseat'hiug and writing stories about Aldergrove's proposed industrial centre, just north of the freeway between 264 Street and the Matsqui •Langley border. The average reader might wonder why such a story should swallow up so much of our time; indeed we sometimes wonder the same thing ourselves. We think you might be interested in the • answer we have come up with lo Jlhis irrelevant little question. \ To begin with, the Gloucester -development is the largest viable, commerce generating develop* ;ment ever proposed for this •community. As such it is incumbent on local media to dig into "every nook and cranny of the -story behind it. and in a banana jepnhlie like Canada that can be T|uitc a task. Freedom of the press ninipK does not carry the same lieari throbbing, flag waving, ruiistiiuiional conotations that it docs in the U.S. of A. I Canada today, whether wc Arani to admit il or not. is one of •the most beleaguered nations on Earth. We ate torn with internal "HrUe which is rapidly approaching the mind boggling limits of yinliMce experienced in places tiki Northern Ireland. In addition, all of us as individuals lack any £cal identity as Canadians. We have ii" constitution to tell us what our rights arc under (he Canadian Hag. We have a complacent and arrogant federal government; a federal police force which seems, in its upper echelons, to rival the CIA for scandaliitis behavior in the bedrooms and boardrooms of the mtlion, racial prejudice infests us like a malignant cancer and. free* Jjoin of the press is in constant jrnpat'ih as the War Measures Ac! lounis like a raven over the country.In short, calypso music and anarchy look more attractive wilh each day thai passes. All we ijeed now is a new Che Guevera and Heel of banana barges. - Politicians in our own area. iHotig with tho.se in Victoria and Ottawa, and every other town and hamlet in the country, sil and prattle through their Scotch and s.'das while the economy edges nearer to outright depression with each day that* passes, Latest D.mi lis slum Canada's industrial (Jutpui per hour (per capita) to he higher than that of United Slates. Alv our gold production is the sU'oml highest in the world j-nnuth Africa is the highest). \\hilcguld reserves on hand at the Hank of Canada lo jack up our hovering (on ihe brink?) dollar. iiv among the lowest of the gold Imulucing nations. On the local scale, right in your iwn (wired lor sound?) house, (on have unemployed mothers and fa I hers, whose children are oftrn sent to school on a budget of pi.nun butter sandwiches and ding-dongs. Uusinesscs arc failing at the usual alarming rale thai has confused us for years now. and Rene Lcve.sque gains support ijvery day according to the headlines we read. Ihe very suvival conscious Carter administration sits quietly in the Washington shadows, draining every possible Canadian dollar it can out of our country into (heirs. Remember the Bcrger Keporl on the Mackenzie Valley pipeline? Well Berger's recom* niendation was that we don't build any damn pipelines. But wc are building one anyway. Wc the electorate, are not supposed to notice that Canada docs not have the capability of manufacturing ihe thousands or miles of pipe required. We aren't supposed to see thai most of the jobs and money generated from the project will tiller into American hands. Back again on the local scene. 4.000 jobs hinge on the delicate leeler-lotter of government bickering and oversized bureaucracy. An arrogant Prime Minister in 530-7191 Announcement Mr. G.R. (Rick) Dubord, manager, Wolstencrolt Realtors Inc., Aldergrove, B.C. is proud to annouce that Herb Riehl was top selling salesman in the Aldergrove office for the year 1977 and a member of the "999" club as well as a member of the Medallion club. For professional real estate service call Herb Riehl at 530-7191 or 856-5036. 856-4181 Governor's gaffe Gov. display Ray Blanton of Tennessee s an unhealthy contempt for the people who elected him with his new policy toward questions by newspeople. Blanton has announced that he Ottawa ignores the loss of these potential jobs in B.C.. just as he does the 2.000 odd positions at the INCO mine in Ontario; 1NCO is the big eastern Canadian, tax subsidized mining ' company which is moving its operation to another country where labor is cheaper. It may interest some of you to know that INCO was in 1°75 a sister corporation of: International Nieklc Co. Inc.. One New York Plaza. New York. N.Y.. 10004. The 1977 Financial Post directory of interesting facts about milling, says the company now lias a board chairman named L. Kdward Grubb. One of his vice-presidents is a fellow named J. Edwin Carter, also of New York. There are various other Americans among the chief executive officers of this Toronto based company. There arc sonic Canadians too of course, perhaps the best known to our readers would be Robert W. Bonner, who is listed as a director of the company. There arc a lot of American directors too. In other words, it seems that people ill high places are pulling their money out of Canada. Canada is not really the safe investment it was a decade or more ago. We have too many internal problems in our government, and our people arc becoming too beligerenl. Canadians know something is wrong and they just can't put their finger on it. Pierre, tile fabled "quick shrug artist" simply ignores the whole scenario. He doesn't care about foreign mining companies bleeding our economy, he could care less about our personal freedoms under his War (solves everything) Measures Act. he has no interest in industrial development in a place like Aldergrove and to be quite frank, we don't believe he cares a hoot about anything these days. Ihe man is 'burned out' or 'wasted' as Ihey say on tv. Pierre Trudeau may once have been one of Canada's finest P.M.'s, but he is no more the man lo kick Carter in the backside than he is Ihe man in Ihe moon. Carter would laugh in his face, and our leader would crumble on the steps of the White House. Marine guards wilh shiny white rifles would tell him peanut jokes as he went fleeing across (lie manicured lawn, shouting francophone obscenities at American journalists. There are variuus political alternatives to Liberal governments. The Liberal government has been a Canadian institution since before most of us were born. Il is not Canada's oldest parly, but it is purported lo be Ihe most powerful in terms of war chest finances and board room support. Most Yankees seem to view ihe Liberals as our strongest right wing political machine, recognizing its roots among the American Jacksonian Democrats of the late 1800's. Isn't it about time wc took a serious look at who really owns this country, the Americans or the Canadians? Not Royal Commission (he subject to death mind you. just take a serious look at it as individuals. It is time Pierre took to the hustings to justify his pay cheque and his government funded swimming pool. Hither thai or stand up and prove thai he can handle the reins of this decaying nation. Maybe some leadership conventions might help. One for each of the major parties. Maybe the smaller and more unincumbered political parties like the Socreds and Ihe Western Canada parly should also throw leadership conventions with live tv coverage. Maybe this is Canada's hour of need. If not. it is certainly the most unstable period since the lusl depression. And that's why we consider this industrial centre in Aldergrove pretty hot news. -^^r-ss^sssaBra^ses*/ will refuse to answer negative questions about any issue unless the positive side of the issue is reported. Blanton will be the judge of what is a negative question. Blanton will be the judge of what constitutes reporting of the positive side. The Governorcame up with his policy at a time when many newsmen had many questions to ask about Blanton's trips, he and his staff had traveled in the luxurious style so many politicians become accustomed to when out of the country with taxpayers footing the bills. It was alleged that he and his staff had charged limousine service, tuxedos and even a massage to the people of Tennessee. That, in the Governor's view, was not positive reporting. And he refused to answer negative questions. The suspicion is that there is no positive side to the issue. The questions are legitimate. The people of Tennessee have a right to know if their elected leader is throwing their money around recklessly during overseas junkets. To the Tennessee newsmen, the Governor's policy may be irritating. To the Tennessee taxpayers it is an affront they should nol endure. Blanton's boo-boo may return to haunt him in a very positive manner. ■Press Herald (Portland, Maine) Student Mary Gray is welcomed to seminar by school district superintendent Dr. Len Sampson while Mike McCarty of the OFI smilingly looks on: Cris Heckendorn Cooperative sales seminar LANGLEY — Eight senior high students last week joined wilh the staff of the Otler District Farmers Institute attending a two day intensive inscrvice sales program held at Ncwlands golf course. The intricacies of salesmanship and relail sales gave the students a new insight into the expanding but demanding level of expertise required of a knowledgeable sales staff. The Otter Farmers Institute through its progressive physical plant expansion has charted an ongoing staff development program to meet the demands of a growing organization. Through the coordination activities of the school district career education coordinator, activities between the school district and community businesses such as the Otter Farmers Institute have opened many doors for students to relate classroom activities to life styles and future personal development. The students who were involved in the two day program were Susan Pcderson. ' Ann Miller, Mary Gray. Linda Van Overschot, Sandra Smith and Teresa Meyer, all from Langley secondary school: Kevin Mickelby from Mountain secondary school and Lome Kebalkin from Aldergrove secondary school. COUNTRY PONTIAC BUICK GMC COMPLETE SELLOUT - ALL 1977's 1977 VENTURA DEMONSTRATOR 2 dr. SEDAN Low miles, fully equipped, V6 auto., bucket seats, P.S., P.B. radio, vinyl roof, hatchback, renote mirrors, new condition. Stock 7039. Retail $6530. 55336. Fact, Invoice $100. over cost $5436 PLUS 15 DEMOS See these right away and save hundreds of dollars THIS WEEK! 1977 LE MANS 4 Dr. SEDAN V8 auto., P.S., P.D., radio, W/W tires, vinyl top, etc. Showroom cond. Stock no. 7041 $5276. Cost S100. over cost $5376 1977 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM 4 dr. SEDAN Fully equipped, air cond. Retail $8995. $7290. Fact. Invoice $100. over cost $7390 1976 BUICK CENTURY DEMO 2 Dr. HARDTOP Auto., V8, P.S., P.B., etc. Al condition. SEE IT NOW! See Country Pontine Lowest prices, highest trade-ins. Bank financing. After sales Al service. COUNTRY PONTIAC BUICK Your GM Centre that saves you money.1 DON'T MS$ THIS COMPLETE SELLOUT THIS WEEK PAYMENTS AAr — TO SUIT YOU UAt TOTAL CLEARANCE ON ALL 100 PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS $100 down OAC 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 2dr. H.T., P.S..P.B.. ' Radio. W.W. Tires, Good Cond. U SAVE PRICE 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE WAGON Aulo., Radio., Slock 6-M6B A-1 Cond. U SAVE PRICE $$$$ NEW 1976 GMC TANDEM ME 67013 t'lu, 1ft* Bti. Slock 6516 CiNiMnMj 500 NEW 1977 VANGUARD VAN CONVERSION °TS$9999 1974 FORD F250 SUPERCAB ve, Auto, p.s. Good Cond. U SAVE PRICE $$$$ 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 4dr. sedan, V8 aulo, P.S., Low miles U SAVE PRICE 1975 BUICK SKYLARK H.B.,aulo.,goodcond. ♦2895 $100 DOWN ON ALL UNITS O.A.C. 1977 GMC VAN Vi ton, 6cyl.,s!d. trans., black —only 4695 miles U SAVE PRICE 1973 DODGE CLUB CAB Canopy, V8,4spd. Good cond. U SAVE PRICE 1976 CHEV BLAZER V8, auto., 4x4. $6595 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Fully equipped. See Ihl, right away and SAVE. $$$$ 1976 GMC CREW CAB VB, aulo. trans., p.s., p.b., A-1 cond Clearance Price $$$$ 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON Full power, elr cond. 8,000 miles. U SAVE PRICE $8195 1974 DATSUN 710 2dr.,h.t.,4sped.. radio. Good cond. See this now BANK FINANCING 4(1 M0S, Can, Inickt M MI1S. K.V. VthWej 1971 PONTIAC LE MANS 4 Door Sedan 10wner A-1 Cond. $$$$ 1973 FORD % TON PICKUP 4 speed, V-3, Canopy. U SAVE PRICE 1975 FORD RANCHERO Plus Canopy, V/S. Aulo.. P.S., Radio, Showroom Cond. U SAVE PRICE $$$$ 1973 TOYOTA CORONA Dlx.4Dr.Sed., 4cyl.Auto., A-1 cond. See this right Away A Save $$$$ 1977 VANGUARD 22.5' M0T0RH0ME Fully equipped. See (his right away a SAVE $$$$ 1975 CHEV % ton VAN V8, Auto, P.S., A-1 Cond. U SAVE PRICE 1977 PONTIAC PARISIENNE i 4 dr. sed. Stock 1765 A $7195 1972 CORVETTE V8, auto., radio. Good condition. U Save Price **» Country Pontic Buick Ltd. VOLUME MERCHANDISING SAVES VOU Si* IMMIUlATtomvimAfiNANONGOAC 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS, SURREY 534-7431 TWO LOCJTIOHS TO SERVE TOU 95'5 U-.-.I-, Hi SUHBIY 100 CARS & TRUCKS TO GO BY JAN. 28 ATTEND THIS SALE ANDSAVE SSS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & FINANCING O.AC Lowest Price in B.C. Highest Trade-in Allowances in B.C. $100 down on all units O.A.C. FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill Clark Editor, You did have the guts! Which only proves that (as 1 mentioned in a letter to Bob Wenimtn) your paper is one 1 have to read, unless 1 miss something vital. The enclosed is the result of several pounds of correspondence during the past two weeks ... and many hours of work. Il will go as far as Washington. D.C. El won't pay me a Goddam nickel! But, as my wife says (Manitoba-style), I seen my duty and 1 tone her noble. . And the whole thing started with a country editor who did '.•suctly the same. ...YOU. I have in front of me requests rom two Members of Govern- nent of Canada: Hon. Arnold Malone. M.P. Battle River and Hon. Robert Wenman. M.P., Kraser Valley West. They , appear to be honest, hard-working men who have uncovered a disgrace that boggles [he mind. They ask me (as a writer) whether 1 have the guts to help. They ask Editors of Canadian newspapers whether they. also, have the guts lo help. ... and they ask readers of those newspapers whether they have the courage and faith in this country to stand. up and be counted. It is a fragile and precarious chain, where courage is spread very thin, indeed! These men have done their part. I. its a writer, have also pitched in to help this country 1 love. lint the Editors of community papers — do they have that courage'.' Do they believe in this country sufficiently to publish something that is extremely controversial? Will they risk Ihe wrath of readers who are both prudish and hypitcrilical and cannot face the Truth? Let's see how many Editors REALLY understand that they, and they alone, are the weakest link in a chain upon which depends Ihe fate of every nation in Ihe world. *** MOMMA. £ WENT 10 THAT, UH, <3KEEK $CUU?TUKB EXHIPIT OVER AT THE ART MUSEUM.. z YOU HAP >J ANiAttT&VC, 6PUCATI0NAL. EXPERIENCE/ 7 HE TH0U0WT HE -SAW A &M*OrAOP 6TATW-S6... Il is printing THE TRUTH ... without which people are defenceless! *** Today (he Back Porch will salute Ihe Editors and Publishers who risk everything to tell the TRUTH! Sonic rest in ditches in God-forsaken countries where the right of the Press will tell the truth can be silenced with a bullet. Some will spend year behind bars in filthy, cockroach- infested jails. Truth is a dangerous thing! Let's explore a festering pustule on the backside of our country which cannot be revealed by most Editors, simply because of the hypocritical squcmishness of readers who arise in horror when the truth must be told in four-letter words which arc not permitted in community newspapers. Lei's find how many Editors have the guts! *** Several years ago the proprietor of this column put several million words on the shelf. They were Canadian novels. One of Ihcni ran to ninety thousand words — many years of blood, sweat, tears and a helluva lot'of agony. Each bad been sent lo a strange' outfit called Canada Council. This is a mind-boggling .'rcalion of "The Guv'minl", crealcil lo assist the arls. which includes starving writers. HELL!, 1 couldn't afford postage lo send live pounds of manuscript lo a publisher! Each one went SPLAT! ... rejected by this strange creation of the Federal Govern- mcnl which managed to spend S102.HI 1.000 doljars of YOUR money in the last ten years. Let's sec where they spent it: '*** Here are a few' gems from a small sliver: eight pages and 1.12 examples of where your Four Hundred Million went up Ihe spout! ... SI70.000 To study air- hrcathing fish of the Amazon River! ... $25,000 To study long term trends in German demography! ... $.12,262 To study occupational histories .of male, and female librarians in Canada! ... $55,080 To re-assemble and study 40.000 stone blocks at Luxor. Egvpt! ...$98,718 To study the fertility of families in Quebec! ... 537,301 To study the structures of households and social mobility in Graz. Austria, in the years' 1857 - 1910! AND IN AN IDIOT EXPLANATION BY CANADA COUNCIL, REVEALING HOW THEY SPENT OVER FOUR HUNDRED MILLION OF YOUR DOLLARS, THEY ADMIT THAT 49% WENT TO NON-CANADIANS! *** In the meantime, just to prove I wasn't 'nuts (and that Canada Council could be found any day swinging from their bars, nibbling bananas). I started the Back Porch stories. With almost a quarter million readers. I think I've made my point! *** And this brings us back to Editors who have courage ... and lo readers of our newspapers who do NOT .wish to sit, mindless and complacent on their fat butts, watching TV! Of Ihe many examples, this is Ihe only one remotely possible to print. The others (and there arc many) are indescribably filthy. *** A WARM PLACE TO SHIT awarmplaccloshitawarmplace toshitawarinplacctoshilawarm placctoshilawarniplacetoshita warmplaceloshitawarmplacclo shilawarmplacctoshitawarmplace loshitawarmawarniplacc THERE ARE THIRTEEN LINES OF IT. IT IS, GOD HELP US! • A POEM! THE WRITER RECEIVED MORE THAN TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM CANADA COUNCIL. THE PUBLISHER GOT MORE THAN $74,000! *** You will, 1 hope, join me tonight while 1 cry. I will cry while ' I read a million words that will never be printed because I couldn't afford postage. I will cry when 1 read that Hugh Faulkner, as Secretary of State says this fillh "is considered quite meaningful". I will cry when I read that former Provincial Secretary Ernie Hall of B.C. gave the publisher AN ADDITIONAL GRANT OF $22,000 with this eomment: "...one of the country's most prestigious literary publishers", and added, "It was in the best interests of the cultural community..." »** And then I'll take a book from the shelf and read again of Ihe rot that caused the fall of Rome. There is a haunting similarity. Land reserve appeals denied VANCOUVER — The B.C. Land Commission has been urged by Ihe Greater Vancouver regional district not to endorse agricultural land reserve-appeals filed on sites in Richmond and Delta. The GVRD board recommend-' ed refusal of an application to exclude 17.5 acres from the reserve for a proposed single family residential subdivision at the northeast corner of No. 4 Road ami Francis, in Richmond. The Richmond municipal council also recommended against the application. The regional board also recommended refusal of an application from Delta to exclude 62 acres in East I.adner from the reserve. It was indicated that approval of the request would allow extension of sewers to the subject area. However, the GVRD board endorsed the position that it would be premature to service an area currently in agricultural use. It did endorse the removal of 9.6 acres of the site that lies between the agricultural land reserve boundaries and the sewer extension area. Moonshining industry, hobby in Norway's capital ByPAULTRENTHARDT OSLO (AP) — Moonshining has become a sort of national industry in Norway, where imported scotch whiskey costs $20 a bottle and there are only 26 liquor stores in the capital. Not that anyone has a still himself. But everyone seems to have a friend who docs have a still. "Because of the high prices, the public doesn't seem to consider moonshining illegal," said Inspector Knot Riisc, head of Oslo's three-man anti-moonshine squad. "We get very few tips — perhaps a neighbor in an apart- mcnl building objects to the smell and the noise of running water, or a wife has had a quarrel. "We concentrate on the 'factories' and on picking up people selling home brew downtown." Riisc said his officers go out two or three times a week and usually make arrests. "Sunday morning is a good time." he added. "The state monopoly liquor stores shut at 1. p.m. Saturday and people arc getting thirsty." Follow-up raids usually show only "10 to 50 bottles and a small still," Riisc said. Penalties arc lines ranging from the equivalent ol'S40loS800. "We take into account a person's income," Riisc said. "Some of them arc old-age pensioners trying to make a little extra, and wc arc lenient wilh them, but we'll hit a young worker." -The law'comes down harder on operators of moonshine factories. A 58-ycar-old man who ran a plant in central Oslo making thousands of gallons of hooch received 60 days in jail and was lined the equivalent of $2,000 in Norwegian kroner. Shortly after he did his time, he was picked up again with about 2,000 gallons of mash ready for brewing. The court did not believe his claim that he had' switched to wine- making, which is legal, and put him back in jail for another 120 days with double the fine. Before the Second World War, Riisc said, "the police took a sterner attitude to moonshining. Now our priorities have changed." He compared his three-man unit, which also handles a wide range of smuggling cases, from TV sets to illegal currency exports, to the capital's 50-man narcotics division. In 1972 il became illegal to buy a still without a permit, which no private citizens could obtain, but the last manufacturer was closed only in 1974. after he had sold 1.700 stills with detailed instruction brochures. The state monopoly shops sell up to 60 per cent pure alcohol, which is used to make drinks marginally cheaper than regular hollies, mixed with widely sold "whisky" or "vodka" flavoring. Besides imported scotch, the stores also sell bourbon whisky, Irish whisky and locally bottled scotch. "Norwegian moonshiners are, honest." - ""_' '■» -'•■ ALDERGROVE - Certificates were presented last week to 13 Aldergrove graduates ol a 'hospitality course' sponsored by the provincial department ol tourism and the Langley chamber of commerce. The local graduates were Donna Skare of Pirro's Place, Cora Hazel of Atwater Insurance, Louise Bellamy of the Roundhouse Restaurant, Marg Cowan of Atwater, Marlene Guenther and Mary Ann Cruickshank ol the Roundhouse, Aveline McKen- zie of Aldergrove Photo House, Jane Kitsul ol 260 - 256 Street, Lori Roosen of 1740 - 256 Street, Mary Lou Murphy of the Keg-n-Coun- try, Deidre Thompson ol New- lands Golf Club, Sandy Hjerpe and Penny Mash ol Smltty's Pancake House. Presentations of certificates were made at Newlands. (Front row, left to right) Louise Bellamy, Deidre Thompson, Cora Hazel, Jane Kitsul and Lori Roosen. (Back row, left to right) Mary Ann Cruickshank, Aveline McKenzie, Marg Cowan, Sandy Hjerpe, Mary-Lou Murphy, and Donna Skare. Aldergrove Photohouse College principal stays on ABBOTSFORD - Fraser Valley College principal Larry Blake, told college council Monday night, that he has declined an offer to become chancclor of the seven community colleges in Hawaii. In withdrawing his resignation Blake said "1 regret the bvprcmature^aiinouncement of my acceptance of a position in Hawaii, forced by an earlier press release in Honolulu. After final action by the board of regents of the University of Hawaii and confirmation of final working details I have declined the position and will remain with the Fraser Valley College." jg-ai THE FINEST NAME IN WATER BEDS PROUDLY PRESENTS THE tk-m NATURE GRAIN BEDROOM Your choice of one of two beautiful four-poster bed styles, 2 night tables, dresser and hutch mirror (not shown). (High chest and drawer pedestal extra.) :■ ;• As low as *1525°° financinTavailable LANGLEY 533'340l 20271 FRASER HIGHWAY (ACROSS FROM DINO'S PLACE) CHARGEX 2 Days only Friday & Saturday Jan. 27 & 28 J limited quantities — no repeats available Young Men's Fitted Leather** JacketsKL Famous Canadian maker. Sizes 36' to 48''. Regular value $120.00. 2 Day Special Men's Casual Shirts Reg. values from $14.95 to $30.00. 2 Day Special only $9 99 | 2 Days Only | Garry's Mens Wear I Monday to Saturday; 9:30 to 6:00 except Fridays to 9:00 856-7606 3086-272nd STREET .ALDERGROVE SUBSCRIPTIONS SAVE $3.30 OVER NEWSTAND PRICES! Our readers are invited to take advantage of our special rates for annual subscriptions. $4.50 per year (O.A.P. - Vi price) $7.00 two years Note that subscribers are permitted .one tree 15 word classified per week for the duration ol their subscription- Subscription orders may be placed at our offices at 27120 Fraser Highway, or mail to Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Orders may also be placed by phoning our offices at 856-8303 or 856-5212, or to our subscription manager, Frank Krenn at 859-9986. Frnnk Krenn THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 BOB wenman Evers wallow in Douglas College roses Enjoying a lengthy stay on the ' home turf always hrings back the feeling that there is something missing in Ottawa. Actually it isn't that hard lo pinpoint; the city has no variety. To simplify things ever so slightly, everybody you meet is cither a politician, a public servant or an individual w hu depends on the other two for his existence. The government decisions, so • out of sync wilh the thinking of Canadians in such out of Ihe way •locales as Vancouver. Montreal laud Toronto, which have plagued 'us the past few years are an indication of the capital's wonder- hind atmosphere. ; Over and over it has been said •that bureaucrats are empire '.builders at heart; the more funds "and lesser bureaucrats controlled. •Ihe greater the job satisfaction. ^Another truth which has enjoyed less widespread media recognition, unluckily, is the pervasive ioncciilraiiim of power al the top. j'he I'M. a few handpicked ■advisors and senior civil servants x'hoosc from Ihe list of options •that Ihe lesser civil servants come -up wilh. The elected riff. raff. — ivell. — the PM is committed to something known as negative ivinl'oreenielit. Under its operation an M.P. gains his reward quickly by saying the expected. Although life in the real world is .1101 always like that, life in the Trudeau administration bears scatee resemblance lo the real world. looking back on this recent period of Canadian history one tries to locale the initiatives for the events and what alternative actions could have been chosen. I've already mentioned that pulling the M.P.'s and civil servants together in one big bowl has not produced the desired result so I should mention the alternative that could have been taken up in this instance. I knew you would guess. That's right. The House of Commons should have been located in Langley. B.C. Absolutely no other jlkTiiaiivc. Should have left the •*Otui» a winters lo the civil servants and put the M.P.'s .somewhere along the Fraser Highway. Matter of fad. to avoid future government misuses, relocate the Parliament Buildings in -langley today! After all the area -lias had previous experience as a .'capital city. For a few months in '1858 Fori Langley was Ihe seat of the D.C. Government. Alter a hard day in the backrooms and in the House the i'.M.. his cabinet, and the other M.P.'s could step outside and see the mountains on a good day. While mixing with Langley's citizens. I know for a fact, that my House colleagues would not be engaged in conversations about lieu government programs or increased funding for the ones wc arc stuck with. In tile living rooms of Brooks- wood, the Langley Mall, or Langley Hotel, ihe conversation would be about the weather, of course, but also the price of housing, milk. meat. jobs, their childrens' future. Not that people in Ottawa aren't concerned about the same things but let's face it - Ihe government is Iheir livelihood. In Langley the federal government is a stranger with a dubious reputation. If the House of Commons was relocated in Lang- Icy or sonic other 'typical' Canadian town maybe the P.M.'s thinking would meld with thai of 'the Canadian mainstream. Maybe. A while back I was watching CTV Reports. The show was live from Cape Breton Island and consisted of questions from disgruntled Cape Brctoncrs to the Hmploynicnt Minister. Bud Cul- len. The people were angry and the questions shouted but Mr. Cullcn remained calm. His responses were evasive although delivered in a most sincere style. The two sides were on completely different wavelengths. Mr. Cullcn could move lo Quebec City study French and in a short lime be comfortable there among his well to do friends. He could never he comfortable living among those Cape Brctoncrs. Never. Once, jusi once, as a startling surprise and a change of pace wouldn't it be pleasant lo walch the P.M.. blink a few times, pause and make another kind of speech'.' It could run like this; "I admil that because myself. the cabinet and senior civil servants face rewards and costs different from you in Langley, consumer taxes have risen 239 percent since 1961 while average incomes have increased only 142 percent and consumer prices 85 percent. Please accept our apologies. Today I wish to reaffirm my concern about the individual dignity of Canadians. As concrete expression of my intent I commit Ihe federal government to a 40 percent reduction in its share of GNP over Ihe next 10 years. Also in the next several months we will he presenting a new industrial strategy for ihose regions dependent on the government's continual benevolence." We aren't about to hear that speech from the P.M. The House of Commons will not be relocated in Langley, Cape Breton. Moote Jaw or anywhere else. We aft going to get more of the same until the next election - then... Otter 4-H horse club By TAMMY PREAST OTTER — With January almost over, it is hard for Otter 4-H Horse club to imagine it was ever really here. We had such a busy month starling wilh a very successful bottle drive held on Janaury 2. in the Langley area. Wilh the weather cooperating 100 percent it turned out lo be a most enjoyable day. We collected bottles from 9:00 to noon, going back lo Grovuc's to sort the bottles and while the members and parents were all sorting bottles, some of the mothers provided us with a hot lunch. Wc wish lo thank all the Langley residents for their donations to our club, and our parents for their time and help. Our general meeting was held on January 5 al Grovuc's. There were several topics discussed, mainly essays for public speaking, which will have to be completed for a February theory night. On January 10 our theory night was held at the Blamire's. We discussed problems of our own horses, then wc had an oral quiz on conformation faults of the horse. Our club participated in the Langley Riders invitational play- day held on January 15 at Bob Grimshaw's arena. Although only live club members and Mrs. Blamire were able to ride in the events, our club placed second. Congratulations to members who represented the club so well. The last event for January was ihe workday held at Borccn Acres on .Sunday. Twenty out of twenty-five of our club members showed up. Pictures of our project horses were taken by Mr. Blamire. and shortly after that Mrs. Blamire gave us lessons in showmanship, and Mrs. Phyllis Philbrick gave us our equitation lesson. Our next general meeting will be held Ihe first Tuesday in February at Grovuc's. NEW WESTMINSTER - Mayor Muni Evcrs. who for a few years now has been plagued with declining market activity in the downtown core of his city, received a transfusion of hope Monday. Evcrs reacted with extreme delight over news that Douglas College has decided to construct a $25-million campus in the downtown core. The new college makes an excellent replacement for the multi-million dollar 1CBC headquarters, which was due to be built here but slipped through council's fingers after the provincial election. The development coup was pulled off by New Westminster with the help and encouragement of the BC Development Corporation, a crown owned development company. Evcrs and his council feel the new campus, which will include various frills such as aerial tramways and gazebos, is sure to be the most important link in the rejuvenation of the Royal City. In addition to the campus, New Westminster also looks forward lo a S16,5-million justice building which the province plans lo locale next to the college. Evcrs also points out (hat some of the stores on Columbia Street which have been closed due to lack of business arc now finding new tenants. There is also a 30 acre porl facility planned by Pacific Coasl Terminals and a SlO-million performing arts centre. College credit for prior knowledge *n. Richardson, Grand Noble Odd Fellows elect officers LANGLEY — Progress Odd Fellows Lodge no. 81, Langley, elected William Richardson Noble CJrand for the year 1978. Other elected officers were Terrancc Gaffney, vice grand; Fred Thompson, recording secretary; William Monckton. financial secretary; Thomas Smith, treasurer, and Wm. Monckton was returned lo the board of trustees for the next three years. Richardson is also the district deputy grand master for the lodges in Cloverdale. White Rock. Lailner and Langley and will be installing the officers of these four lodges over the next three weeks. The lodge is presently launching a campaign to get new members and are planning to take the candidates to a degree rally to be held in Vancouver on March 11 and 12. For information on joining the lodge please see the advertisement elsewhere in tins paper. WASHINGTON — Getting college credit for what you know is a growing trend in the United States. Now. American University $5,000 - cost of "half a dog" MURRAYVILLE — Two special constables working out of the RCMP detachment here last year apprehended a total of 276 juveniles involved in minor clashes with the law, council here learned this week. But what happened to the 276 juvenile delinquents from there on? councilors asked. "I never heard what these two fellows (constables) are doing," said Aid. Stan Fraser. "How do they deal with the situation? What do they do with the kids?" asked Aid. Bill Blair. Council's protection committee chairman, Aid. Jock Lindsay, said the "comprehensive plan" of having a special juvenile crime prevention squad had "proved trcmendousl.wsucccssful in other areas", and he was supported by municipal administrator Tom Rainey who urged councilors to reserve their judgement of the program until the end of the first year of operation, at which time a police report on the subject is expected to be released. The special program cost the taxpayers $60,000 in 1977 and the cost for this year has been budgeted at $65,000. "Half a dog" would be added to the program if it is continued for another year, councilors were told; here has worked out a program that will allow mature students to gel as many as 30 scmeslcr hours ol credit for reading, studying, and work they have done outside a college or university setting. The legal secretary, for example, may have done considerable reading and studying that could translate into certain social sci ence credits. The accountant may have been an avid, albeit amateur, anthropologist and find that his previous study could put him well on the way toward a degree in this field. There are more than 300 colleges and universities that award sonic sort of credit for prior learning. Ihe travelling library Since 1945 FORT LANGLHY - Enliven the long winter clays by becoming involved in a stimulating discussion series being offered on Tuesday mornings in Fort Langley's Centennial Museum. Period Study: 1945 • Present is a lecture series which has been offered by Douglas College for 'N thyme Many people encounter difficulty buying patterns to fit. Fabrics of different weights and types sometimes require more ease than others. Patterns stating 'For Knits Only' should only'be used for fabrics that have a lot of stretch as some or all case is removed and they often do not have darts. Here are some guides for buying a pattern showing the amount of ease most patterns now have. 1. Buy a pant or skirt pattern by Ihe hip size. Hip case on pattern is 2'/i". 2. Buy a blouse pattern by Ihe bust size. Take both your bust and high bust measurements (taken high up under the arms an above the bust). If your high bust measurement is a si/.c 10 and your full bust is a size 12, buy a size 10. If you high bust is a 10 and your full bust is a size 14, buy a size 12 and compromise. There is from 2'/i" case to 3" in patterns depending on size. 3. Buy a dress or a coordinated pattern by bust or high bust size, ills easier to adjust hip area than Ihe bust.) If you have a problem fitting (such as hips) always check pattern measurements before cutting fabric. Wc have an excellent buy on 100 percent cotton prints and plains this . week at 99c yard. These arc 35" wide and have many uses but supply is limited. Cotton is a favorite with quitters and can't be beaten for comfort during hot spells. Speaking of heat, for those lucky people heading for the tropics this winter, we have some attractive Hawaiian prints and new spring ning February 14 cottons available al J.J.'s 2991 - For registration Information 272 Street. call admissions at 588-6404. the last lew semesters. Course coordinator John Isaak explains that each semester of the series litis examined, in detail, one historical period. "This semester we will be looking at what has been happening since 1945. "To compensate for the bias of any particular discipline we're featuring a different specialist for each weekly session. "We'll begin with a historian, and then move on to a philosopher, a psychologist, a theologian, and an artist." he explained. All six sessions will be held in the Centennial Museum at 9135 King Street, from 10 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m.. Tuesday mornings begin- ALDERGROVE — The function of the bookmobile service is to provide the best possible library service lo all areas of the Fraser Valley. Suggestions arc welcome from the public regarding locations where bookmobile service is needed. This includes rural areas, senior citizens homes, schools and prisons. A petition of ten names is all that is needed to start a bookmobile stop. Send any suggestions to: Bookmobile Department, Fraser Valley Regional Library Systems Headquarters, 2469 Montrose Street, Abbotsford, B.C. or call 525-5688 or 525-5689. Several changes of lime and date have been made in the scheduling for the Central Fraser Valley and are listed below. County Line and East Langley stops have .been eliminated. Arkinstall. #22671 • 16 Ave., Thurs., Feb. 9, 23 at 10:45. Berry's, Fraserwav and 232St.. Thurs.. Feb. 9. 23 at 2:30. Campbell River Road, 8 Ave. and 200 St.. Tues.. Feb. 7. 21 at 1:15. Cedar Springs. #23387 - 7oA Ave. al trailer park, Thurs.. Feb. 9. 23 al 1:00. Coghlan, 64 Ave. and 256 St., Thurs.. Feb. 9. 23 at 10:45. Farmer Jones Trailer Park, 200 St. and32 Ave., Tues., Feb. 7,21 at 10:50. Fernridgc. 200 St. and 24 Ave., Tues., Feb. 7. 21 at 11:30. Glen Valley. Jackman and River Road. Thurs.. Feb. 9, 23 at 10:00. Milncr. #6866 Glover Road, Thurs.. Feb. 9, 23 at 1:45. 2nd Ave. at Biggar Road, Thurs., Feb. 9, 23 at 10:00. 208 Ave. and 96 St., Thurs., Feb. 9, 23 at 11:35. 239 St. and 48 Ave., Thurs.. Feb. 9. 23 at 1:25. 248 St. and 8 Ave., Thurs.. Feb. 9. 23 at 11:30. 248 St. and 54 Ave.. Thurs.. Feb. 9, 23 at 2:35. Wix, 24 Ave. and 208 St., Tues., Feb. 7, 21 at 12:45. February 3, 17 Friday. 1:00 Clavbiirn - Clnvburn and Wright Road. Feb. 9. 23 Thursday. 3:30 - Downes • Downes Road at Dunach school. Feb. 8. 22 Wednesday, 9:30 - Ancora Housing Society - 1961 Eagle St., Abbotsford. 10:05 - Huntingdon - 2nd Ave. — C St. 3:30 - Ridgedale - Page Road at Ridgedalc School. Feb. 13. 27 - Mondav. 9:45 - MSA Manor • 2510 Gladwin. Centre House of Fabrics Your one-stop sewing centre PATTERNS •Butterick •Vogue •Simplicity •Style •McCall Also for ALl YOUR DRAPERY & SEWING NEEDS Now 2 locations lo serve you ALDERGROVECENTRE 856-1418 ABBOTSFORD 853-3452 BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 10% ON ANY PURCHASE CONSULTING ENGINEERS m CIVIL DESIGN SERVICES LTD. ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE 853-5441 856-5262 534-5414 PLANNING • SURVEYS • DESIGN • LAYOUT • SUPERVISION • ROADS • STORM • SAN • WATER • RES. SUBDIVISIONS • MOBILE HOME PARKS BIG CITY SAVINGS this weekend in Aldergrove ^KENWOOD KX-720 CASSETTI *^ —'^^%.THE GREATEST CASSETTE PERFORMANCE EVER! A precision drive system that holds wow and flutter to a mere 0.08% A precision 1-mlcron gap head that brings frequency response to a high 40-13,000 Hz • Dolby* Noise Reduction for exceptional Signal-to-Nolse • Bias and equalization for all tape types Feature for feature, Kenwood Cassette Decks offer better value at every price level than any other comparably priced decks! Advertised MSL $449.95 CRAY'S PRICE $299w "^vSkeimwool^I B.C. today gone tomorrow VICTORIA — BC Today, an advertising ■ free journal which published its 39th edition last Thursday, has suspended publication. The paper was the brainchild of former Vancouver Province reporter Peter McNelly. He started Ihe publication after the defeat of Ihe NDP government of Dave Barrett. McNelly had worked as an executive assistant to Barrett. Launched in April 1976, BC Today carried no advertising, a situation McNelly felt would lead lo a purer form of journalism. He said last week, however, lha! advertising would be one way of bringing new operating funds into Ihe paper. This and other methods of fund raising arc now under consideration by McNcllv. Rock 'n roll drugs ALDERGROVE - What influence do rock groups have in spreading the drug culture? Such is the question raised by Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer in the free motion picture Age of Non- Reason being shown al 7:30 p.m. .Saturday and Sunday in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. 26580 ■ it Avenue. He also traces the progression from "the drug trip to the Eastern religious trip.'* and enlarges on the "occult" as a basis for false hope in the area of non-reason. The Schaeffer motion picture series will continue at the Gospel Chapel with The Age of Fragmentation at 7:30 p.m. February II and 12: Age of Peace and Affluence at 7:30 p.m. February 18 and 19; and Final Choice at 7:30 p.m. March J and 5. In addition to Ihe motion picture, an illustrated slide presentation of Moses and Exodus will he shown al 7:30 p.m. this Saturday; and color slides of Abraham and Isaac will also be shown at 7:30 p.m. tins Sunday. Admission is free. All will be welcome, ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. Worship Service And Church School — 11:00 a.m. St. ALBIANS OTTER Worship Service ' And Church School — 9:30 a.m. Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200St., Langley 11 00 o in - Sund.,y Seivice 11 00 a «n — Sunday School 8 oo ii in - Wednesday Reading Room 1.4 p m Tues Fn (e*. Holidays) Everyone' is Welcome Aldergrove — Ml. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15a.m. (Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 'Ready to die tomorrow and he did' By REV. K.NEILL FOSTER TOCCOA, GA — Erie Mills and 1 are here on the campus of Toccoa Falls College where flood waters raged through killing thirty-nine people November 6. 1977. The mood here is serene, even joyful, though sorrow still lingers and the stories arc fascinating. Dr. Gerry Sproull. one of the victims, was a professor in theology here and a personal friend of mine. According lo one report Gerry was having a vigorous discussion with the colleague just the day before the disaster. One of Gerry's statements was, "I am ready lo die tomorrow." And he did. Apparently when Ihe 30-foot wall of angry water, boulders and debris hil Gerry's house he and his wife were in Ihe den. So they simply prayed. And then Gerry had said. "Now God. il is all in your hands." • At thai point the air conditioner was sucked out of the side of the house carrying Mrs. Sproull wilh il - ultimately to survival. Bui Gerry went another way and moments later was absent from Ihe bodv and present wilh the Lord. MOTION PICTURE 4»lt. I KA.\<l: S( II All IKK 7tMPJVLSAT. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL "Blessed is the spot, and the house, and the place, and the city, and the heart, and the moutain, and the refuge, and Ihe cave, and the valley, and the land, and the sea, and the island, and the meadow where •mention of God hath been made, and His praise glorified." -Baha"u'lla'h £fc n Aii/i'i tXHtwX a f5MTH Eves. 859-2571 530-9652 856-1339 VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 216th Street at Glover Road Church Services Sunday 10-11 a.m. 7 p.m. Thursday 8 p.m. Sunday a.m. 7:45 a.m. Radio CJJC 800 Counselling Rev. Cyril Hunt 534-5049 A Warm Welcome To All. Affilliaicd with Baptist Union of Western Canada Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Rev, R.G. Wilkinson Services Elks Hall - 10 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Service OAP Hall - 7 P.M. Service A meaningful ministry of God's Word to the whole family! ■rzz.. \ 9&IM To have ...to give ii genuinely worm ■ sympathy in addition tu a meticulous tillenlioii lo delulU [■; ...tins is ti purl of our creed. ay Vamer'h SOUND CENTRE WE DELIVER AND SET UP AIL OUR STEREO AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 27117 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE 856-5855 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE'LANGLEY: '530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. P°°0NE; 853-8381 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. TffiETOWN |Tiwfon«|l Cars—Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 THE WIZARD OF ID by Johnny hart I n ITS M£, fax FAITHFUL- I CCMPAMlONi. Ki-^iTCFFj-JCHM \ lrAf]5EeZllJ6MY'egAKOFF.' MISS PEACH By Mill Loiorus JL grgfLrlAL -—23>- THAT DEPENDS. Off AZLBBP? IJ-V7 /WFtA. t>tv^rtHr. FRED BASSET by Alex Graham NO, REALLY.' _., AGE YOU SURE HE'S ») f/_ NOT BBN6 K NUISANCE? x> TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For rent 1 bedroom house, avialable Immediately. 856- 6398. 4-2 1974 Dart Sport, 318, automatic, PB, new radial tires, new brakes, new exhaust, headers, spoilers, hood scoop, air shocks, bucket seats and consol $2,575 or will take fiberglass boat in trade. 859- 8407, 856-4101 ask for Rudy. 4-4013-1 Valentines Dance Saturday, February 11, 1978 at the Abbotsford Armouries (airport), music by The Fireflies. Buffet supper, refreshments available. For tickets phone 856-6279 or 856-2858. 4-4614-2 5 diamond ring, 3 — 18 pt., 2 - 02 pts., yellow gold $450.1 rhlnestone watch, recently restored to perfect running condition $50. 534-9290 after 11a.m. 4-4615-3 New colonial maple rocking chair. 1 Jack Frost pressed back chair, commercial rabbit cages. 856-7104. 4-2 For sale 63 Chevy II, rims, $100 OBO. 856-8645. 4-1 68 GMC P.U. (VB stnd.) rebuilt engine. Clutch and trans, replaced. Body good condition. $950. OBO. 856- 6689 or 859-7560. 4J For sale milking machine with air compressor $125. Also Royal typewriter $30. Phone 856-6284. 4-1 Architect designed home, fantastic view, 5 acres, barn and cross fencing. 856-8833, 4-2 Fresh carrots 10c lb. Phone orders after 6 p.m. 856-2941. 4;2 Hay lor sale $1.25 per bale. Phone 856-7814. 4-3 2 horse trailer, tandem wheels, electric brakes, tack compt. Removable partition, ramp. See at 29656 Old Yale Road, Aldergrove. 4-1 Wanted 67-73 Dodge car body in good condition, motor unnecessary. Phone 856-5635. 4-2 1972 Datsun model 1200, good condition, new paint, tires and brakes. $1,275 OBO. 856- 5575. 4-4612-1 "Mature Roasting Hens" order now for February 10-11. Government inspected, ready for freezer, average weight 5'/2 - 6 lbs. $.69 per pound. 534-3930. 4-4611-3 65 Ford pickup, good condition $500.856-7312. 4-4 Free legal advice clinic Langley Community Services Free Legal Advice Clinic will be held every Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Langley Community Services office. Please call 530-8455 for further information or drop in at 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley. Winter gymnastics festival LANGLEY — Friday evening December 30 at Murrayville school, was the second annual Langley Y gym club's show. It was approximately one and a half hours of floor routines, dance, spring board, vaulting, and tumbling and was an excellent performance. Barb Thompson,' the girls coach, put together a program that was indicative of the various skills and hard work of the club members. The winter gymnastics festival was the final event of a three day gym camp where the girls stayed at the Y, did lots of practice and had plenty of fun. Among the members of the gym club who performed in the show were: Danielle Wong, Chrystal Le- vinski, Angela linger, Sharron Brown, Shelley Buckoll, Cindy Rogers, Diane Maver, Carrie Greene, Janice McDonald, Her- omi Goto, Sherry Zimmerman, Borsoto's capture 2 more players ByBOBLEDBROOK LANGLEY — Borsato's, in their quest to be top team in first division soccer have signed two more interesting players, Barry Mcnsing and Mike Phillips. Mcnsing comes from Fort Langley and is a ntidfield player or forward. He is 5'10", 150 lbs. and will prove to be useful for Borsato's. Mike Phillips comes from Sap- pcrton soccer club in Vancouver and is a really experienced midficld sweeper. He has played in Scotland for Dundee United first division club. These two new acquisitions will help Borsato's win cup and league. So far Langley is unbeaten in Bradner Cup, the Packen- ham Cup and in the league, they remain the top unbeaten team as this proves to be Langlcys best ever season with every team they play hoping to knock them off that perch. But that is a tough proposition. Sue Taylor, Cherly Later, Tara Branch, Robben Goodheart, Traccy Rothwell, Yvonne Coletta, Linda Bellamy, Michelle Nelson, Nadine Shearing, Leanne Wallace, Lorce Mundeling, Heather Greene, Amy Farkas, Carman Graham, Tracey Zimmerman, Kim Parker, lha Farquhar, and Holly Chalfour. Langley skipper moves ByBOBLEDBROOK LANGLEY — Dave Baldwin, ex midficld star and former captain of Langley Borsato, shocked everyone by going to White Rock United, arch rivals who are lying two points behind Langley in division one. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 Ringette Belle division Behind the scoring power of Belly Isinger and Susan Kerslake. Aldergrove Market crush, cd Langley 8-3. Actually it was a one goal game until Susan Kerslake whipped in a shot with 3:22 left to play in the second half to make the score 5-3. and fur all purposes ended the game. On the final shift of the game. Langley collapsed and Aldergrove pumped in three more goals lo make the final 8-3 score. Betty Isinger and Susan Kerslake dominated play cverytime they were out on the ice. Langley just couldn't control either one as they were on the ice for all ol' Aldergrove's goals. Susan col- lected three goals and three assist* including the winner at 11:27 of the second half. Betty getting 3 goals and one assist. Laura Young and Debbie Parkin scored the other Aldergrove goals. Fur Langley the goal scorers were Sandy Jones, Michell Cin- drielt and Shelly English. Aldergrove Market goalie Maureen Hall had a good game turning away several dangerous shots, while the defence combination of Veronica Gcrgely and Jackie Branscombc were very steady and kepi Langley off balance. Aldergrove Market's next home game will he February 4 at 10:00. MOVING? Call the Professionals M.S.A. DELIVERY & MOVING LTD. 859-5066 859-1214 Agents for \r — KnH3 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Local and Long Distance moving - Free Estimates. Fully Insured - Bonded. Reliable Service Since 1956, OVERSEAS SHIPPING HEATED WAREHOUSE Dave Baldwin Dave is one of the most experienced players in the Fraser Valley lcaguc.He is 5'10", 175 lbs., a 28 year old former English player and once played for the Columbians. He has a wife, Sharon, son Michael. 18 months, and another babv expected in March. The Baldwins hope for a daughter. Daves comments arc, "I just love my soccer at any level and moving to another club is a tremendous challenge for me." He scored two goals in Packen- ham Cup play last week and this man eats, drinks and sleeps soccer. Good luck, Dave. '•COM : AUTO ; ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS j "model" free estimates iDON'S AUTO BODY & PAINTSHOP LTD. •274m fRASER HWY. i ALDERGROVE 856-2594 Persistence pays White Rock White Rock travelled to Cheha- lis this week to play the Eagles, and came away with a two pointer after logging their 4-2 victory over the home club. The Eagles scored first on a free kick leaving White Rock goalie Bernie Martin no chance for a save. The first half ended without another goal. Shortly after the start of the second, however, Chehalis made it two goals to nil, once again landing the ball on the money with a well executed direct free kick. The second kick came from just outside the goal crease. With just under thirty minutes to go, White Rock, who had dominated most of the play, finally clicked in front of the goal with Rob Maxwell scoring from close in. Several minutes later Gord Hynck headed White Rock to an even score off a free kick by Dave Baldwin. No more than five minutes passed before Maxwell shoved home his second goal of the game to put White Rock ahead. Chehalis then picked up their feet and poured pressure on the While Rock side, but were unable to Find an equalizer. It was minutes before the final gun when Hynek slipped the fourth White Rock goal into the Eagles' net leaving Chehalis no chance to salvage the game. White Rock will entertain Bradner next Sunday in the play offs for the Packenham Cup. KID'S STUFF ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY ON CLEARBROOK ROAD, CLEARBROOK Quality Infants, Childrens Wear and Baby Furniture WE HAVE WHAT YOU AND YOUR CHILLVNEED. ♦ttfft ACREAGE 4.5 acres of cleared rolling land - between Langley and Aldergrove new home area. Ideal for horses and hobby farm. INVESTMENTS OLD DUPLEX Financing available at current Interest rates. This duplex should carry Itself. Fantastic opportunity as listed at $42,500 and all offers will be considered. 1ACRESUBDIVIDABLE 6 lots available when L.U.C. approved. Located in heart of Aldergrove with old house. All for $49,900. 1 ACRE Approved for 16 unit apartments or 12 townhouses with L.U.C. Ready to go. Call: 856-7306 LORNEWILLIMENT SAgtt-jTCALTYLTD. 630-7147 44259-2 PRICES GOING UP! on Feb. 1st on all Honda models. Buy now while a good selection, is available.^ Langley Honda unhappy! Did you know our service and parts dep't. are open on Sat. from 8:30 to 4:00. We specialize in Hondas and Volvos - and all others makes. Phone now for yow appointment! UNGLEY HONDA CARS LTD. 19820 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 530-6281 Feb. 1 st Prices GoT If you're in the market for a new car LOOK OVER THE COMPLETE TOYOTA LINE 2 GOOD REASONS i 1978 IMPORT CAR OF THE YEAR 2 1977'CONSUMERS' BEST CAR BUY You can lease a new Toyota at Sunrise ^. Y'ou've come to * the right place TOYOTA LTD. Bank Terms ! 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IIII l#z bag-3 £050 lea s?8* s d 8 '■djl-d JBBB 1888 8888 1,1 <z*3 !dd* 0883 i|22 ■ill! E ilil SlzS f.ss 11 ass ooe PI 1 "d av>B -S5S8 ,|li , a „d«w 3«i« Ills is?.- iiii 11 iiSS mmm Spotlight on the arts THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 11 Bj JULIE VALENTI LANGLEY — Among the many topics discussed al the January Ails Cotlncil meeting last week was the mural competition the Langley community music school LANGLEY — Third term begins mi January 30 and responding to requests from the community, we have arranged to hold additional prc-school classes as follows: Su/uki violin on Monday morning. 11 a.m. to noon; instructor Mary Carroll. The su/uki violin program is best described at the "niother- longuc" method of teaching; as a child learns to speak so he learns . through listening and imitation. The parents attends the lesson with tiic child and during the space of one hour, each of the four students has an individual session wilh the teacher while the others observe. Suzuki students are nol expected to read until they have learned to play. In their Kodak classes Ihcy arc trained in tile skills necessary to read music notation. It is important to the Su/uki spirit of co-operation that 1 lie children perform wilh and for one another. The musical sense, like the linguistic sense, develops gradually and imperceptibly. The child progresses as he absorbs the material, each successful step increasing his security and motivating him to further success. Orff on Tuesday, from I p.m. to 2 p.m.; instructor Penny Hill. The teaching of Orff is based on lire doctrine that music is the natural outgrowth of speech, rlivllim and movement. Preschool and primary classes stress rhythmic development through movement activities, rhymes and speech patterns, and introduce melody with singing games and folk songs. The use of instruments is an integral part of OrfFs approach to music education. Kodaly on Thursday, at 11 a.m.: instructor: Iris Preston. Kodaly training is based on the use of the voice in unaccompanied singing and develops reading, writing and listening skills. At the preschool and kindergarten levels, the emphasis is on action songs and games carefully chosen to form the foundation for musical skills. The reading and writing of music is the natural development of the skills gained. Kodaly music training embodies all aspects of musicianship. The learning is essentially sequential and it will be continued to very advanced levels. Please note re Kodaly: It will also be possible to place a few prc-school children in the 1:30 p.m. class and there arc places available for kindergarten aged children in the 3:30 p.m. class; all on Thursdays. For further information and registration, contact the Langley Community Music School secretary, Tanya Olson at 534-2848, Monday to Friday. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ^ Restaurant and dining guide PIMM'S Me* STEAK «.SPA6HrTn HODS. Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM 7:0" to 10:00 Mon.-Sat. Lunch: 11:30-2:00 8:0o lu C:00 Sunday Dinner: 5:30-10:00 \ "Licenced Premises J 77 RESTAURANT LTD. Reasonable dining in the atmosphere ot the "Old West." Behind BuclnrikM'i Re.erv.tkmu b Ungley 53MIJ3 RESTAURANT DINING ROOM European & Canadian Licensed Premises 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 P0W FIDDLER LICENCED LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT Luncheon - Tues. to Fri. 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner - Tues. to Sat. 5:00 to 10:00 Sunday Smorgasbord - 11 to 3 & 5 to 9 20175 Fraser Hwy., Ungley Ph. 530-3181 FAMILY RESTAURANT at Country Inns Motel 2073 Clearbrook Rd. Phone 859-3810 Open 7:30 to 10:00 Seven days a week (% GHi> frecinct -Keataurant Schnitzel, Steak 8c Lobster Your Hosts: Hardy & Nelly Notz 2676 Gladys Avenue, 859-1919 Abbotsford . %r> %M 1 Berg and Wilson, former owners ol Ihe Snack Shack, again serving excellent lood al 2439 Pauline6p.m. -11 p.m. Tuesday - ,, Sunday. Phone 859-6B11. MERMAID SEAFOOD - STEAK HOUSE Specializing In... Sealood & Steaks 853-0249 Special every Wednesday: Whole Crab all you can eal $6.95 HOURS; 11:00-1:00 Fri.-Sat.' .11:00-11:00 Mon. - Thurs. 11:00 -10:00 Sun. -Pillar Room -dine fir, dance Gordy Page Orch. -Frl. Si Sat. -Neighbourhood Cabaret Live Entertainment -Mon 2606 Alliance St. 853-4731 to Sat, Abbotsford VIBRANT HEALTH RESTAURANT ft GREEN GROCER HOT MEALS Watch for our dally specials. Fresh organic produce every Wednesday morning. Open Tuesday to Sunday 27294 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone856-1215 The Norad "Commanders jazz ensemble LANGLEY — Contemporary jazz, rock, sentimental oldies, or the best of popular tunes...you're in for a treat when you hear the NORAD. "Commanders". This talented group of musicians has the sound any listener will enjoy. The group is an integral part of the two-nation military band, the North American Air Defense Command Band stationed al Colorado Springs, Colorado. Personnel selected to perform in the NORAD "Commanders" are sonic of today's most accomplished musicians. They, for the most part, arc career military musicians . selected from the United States Army, Air Force and Canadian Forces elements of the NORAD Command Band. The NOHAD "Commanders" was the first military band to win the honorary best band title of the American Federation of Musi- cians and Ballroom Operators Association of America. Notable performances by the NORAD "Commanders" include the NBC-TV "Today" and "Tonight" Shows. Carnegie Hall, Hollywood Bowl. Brcmnicrton Jazz Festival '73, and Mexico City. This renowned concert jazz ensemble lours ihe North American continent capturing the hearts of ils audiences whether they are performing for an official military function or a public concert. Directing the NORAD "Commanders" is Lieutenant Colonel John R. Nalczny, the officer-in- charge aiid conductor of the NORAD Command Band. The NORAD Command Band represents the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD). the joint United Stales-Canadian command. The mission of this unique command is to provide an immediate warning and assessment of a missile attack and to control the sovereign air space of Ihe United States and Canada. The band will be performing hereon February 1 at 7:30p.m. in tiic Langley secondary school gym. Concert is free. township of Langley is sponsoring. The entrance foyer of the municipal hall is to be decorated willi a three-dimensional 5 by 15 fool carved yellow cedar mural depicting the historical development of Langley from 1820 to the present. Anyone desirous of doing this work may submit by April 30 their 2 by 6 foot in scale drawing of Langley's history. The artist need not be a carver. Entry forms and additional contest information can be obtained al Ihe municipal hall. Fort Langley museum, the local libraries and local newspaper offices. Also discussed was the fine arts exhibition open to all artists that is to be held in Mission March 1 - 5. 150 to 200 pieces will be accepted for the show with $50 and SI00 awards going to the winning jury-judged entries. 36 pieces will be chosen to tour the various towns in the valley on a weekend basis until the end of May. The exhibition is sponsored by the Fraser Valley regional arts councils which encompasses councils from Langley to Hope. Maple Ridge to Agazziz. Contact his Scvcridc at 534-6221 for information regarding entry procedures. Open to council members only • is an Augusl 28 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 Strip tease Czar finds nudes offensive VANCOUVER - In an exclusive interview with L'Eco D'ltalia, an Italian language newspaper published in Vancouver, local strip- lease promoter Joe Philliponi is quoted as saying that he docs not appreciate nudity. The former co-manager of the Penthouse nightclub, which was closed after Philliponi and members of his staff and family were charged with living off the avails of prostitution, said he did not like the pornographic film Deep Throat, and in fact walked out before it was over. Philliponi recently won an appeal which kept him out of jail on the avails of prostitution charge. In his interview with L'Eco editor Pino Didon, Philliponi was asked what he felt about erotic dance clubs. "Even nudism, that is girls in Ihe nude, I do not appreciate," said the former club owner. "That's the reason why in our club I always had them dressed in fealhers, negligees, a G-string or what have you, but not in the nude." Philliponi said his company, Celebrity Enterprises, docs nol plan to reopen the Penthouse. p.m. bus lour to Seattle to view ihe fifty-five treasures from Ihe tomb of the Egyptian king Tutankhamen. There is room for •48 people, a SI 0 lee. bring a lunch and contact Joann Bovle al 856-7515 by Feb. 10 if you arc intereslcd in going. The exhibition is quite special as only six U.S. cities have been selected for I lie viewing of these ancient relics as well as the fact thai 18 of the objects have never been seen outside of Egypt before. Another house lour has been planned by council for Thursday, June I and most likely another erafls fair in conjunction with the June Langley Days. Information on boiii these activities will be available at a later dale. Council is offering support to Peter Murray in his efforts to form a community concerl band. He was the music director for the Canadian Armed Forces for 24 years and has played in major iireheslras in London and Canada. He is presently the director of a Delia band and a West Vancouver hand bill would like to work in his own community as a band director. Any adult interested in playing in a community concert band should contact Peter at 533-1820. The meeting concluded with an interesting talk'by Jane Power on Rollerthon help dream ALDERGROVE - Mr. and Mrs. M. Summers of Aldergrove high school bands fame, spent six hours with 80 music students going round and round a roller rink the early hours of Saturday, January 21. that is, from 12:35 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. By travelling on eight wheels (four per foot) in the Stardust roller rink in Whalley. and by dinl of persuading sponsors to donate so much per hour, the amount raised came to 52,938 less 5375 for bus and rink rental. The money raised goes toward a future trip to Alberta for the senior school band. Surprisingly, the total number participating actually stayed the six-hour course. Most managed to make it home again, some even on foot. Of course no one is saying just how they spent the remainder of Saturday but if one student is any example, it was probably a day well spent in sleep. Stockyard report ABBOTSFORD — Market this week was strong on everything but veal at McClary Stockyards. Veal prices vary more from week to week than any other class of cattle and it seems that veal brings more on the first two sales of the month but this rule might also vary. 750 head were sold through the sale last week and 355 of these were cows. The following prices were noted. *£}• It. 0 C* SB * Ii] -*tH •M*>Atrv-w i-m iw mw\n ttMt SLAUGHTER CATTLE Choice veal (300-410 lbs. 22%) $48.00-53.00. good veal (240-520 lbs. 46%) $40.00-47.00. plain veal (260-530 lbs. 32%) $30.00-39.00, good slaughter heifers (590-1120 lbs. 69%) $36.00-39.40. plain slaughter heifers (20%) $30.25- 31.75, Holstein heifers (1120-1290 lbs. 12%) $26.20-28.25. choice cows (10%) $28.00-30.00. good cows (24%) $27.00-27.90. good cutter cows (23%) $26.00.26.90. plain cutter cows (16%) $25.00- 25.80. good canner cows (13%) 523.00-24.90, Shelly canner cows (5%) $19.40-22.90 and cripple and doubtful cows (9%) $5.00° 18.80. FEEDER CATTLE One trucktuadof 810 lb. feeder steers $41.90. medium feeder steers (935-1010 lbs.) $38.00- 39.40, plain feeder steers (610 ■ 940 lbs.) $35.00-36.50. feeder heifers (580-610 lbs.) $32.75 • 35.00. good stock steer and heifer calves (280-460 lbs.) S40.00- 45.50, dairy stock steer and heifer calves (180-390 lbs.) $30.00- 39.00. Holstein for further milk feeding (150-280 lbs.) $28.00 ■ 48.00. REPLACEMENT CATTLE Heavv open heifers by the head $227.50'-370.O0. light open heifers and heifer calves bv the head $66.00-123.00, good week old calves $21.00-34.00, medium week old calves $10.00-19.00 and light week old calves $1.00-10.00. <?__?* presents Next week, Mon. to Sat. Mike Ballantyn in the lounge Richard Gorvii currently playing ways to obtain and attract performing artists and groups to the community. J *** Feb. 4 8:00 p.m. at the Langley civic cenirc Entertainment '78 will sponsor "18 Wheels", an SO-minulc non-stop musical pro iliiclion thai involves C.B. radios, country western music, marital infidelity and a highway collision. Ii lias been described as a musical Willi "a bit of Robert Service. Slnnipiif Tom Connors and Jacques lirel all rolled into one." For ■ an evening of laughter and professional musical entertainment, tickets are available It Ward and Tout Jewelers, the Fort l.anglcv museum at the door and from Siuriil Farrell 534-5478. • And Thursday. Jan. 26 at 8:3b p.m. on channel 10 Vicki Laidlaw uill be Interviewing and cooking willi Brock Paion. chef at Langley senior secondary school. " THURSDAY at ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEYI BRING THIS AD FOR ONE EXTRA CARD -TOWNS CINEMA 1 "::,r. iiinmneri '."; II ABBOKPOBD CINEMA BLUE Jon. 27, 28, 30, 31 - Feb. 1,2 749 PM ill We know they are there- advanced beyond our Imagination MTARsmplmtBiBHS CINEMA RED Jon. 27 ■ Feb. 1 YOU HAVE SEEN GREAT ADVENTURES. YOU ARE ABOUT TO LIVE ONE. 749 PM Jon. 29 Sunday Night Only 7:30 PM DOUBLE FEATURE STUDENT BODY & , Mothers...lock up your sons |J fisUii % are coming! FUN PALACE CABARET) Live Music Every Night! Monday - Saturday 9 p.m. to 2 p.m. TheFunPalaceCobaret ABBOTSFORD CM18S34231 __Con-gMin^ulln>St1»t South Fitwr Wiy MtBm>a-a-*-a-a-«-r_-a-a-a-aa--i ■Baa-MH ■MM ■■H-r-a-H 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 Sportsmanship Jamboree in Mission huge success MISSION — With over 200 boys participating in the Dairyland Sportsmanship Hockey Jamboree, co-hosted by tile Mission M.H.A. for the second straight vear. representatives of the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association )ated the cvenl as "the only jamboree of ils kind in Canada thai represents true sportsmanship among the young players". • John Snesar. dislricl director lor the B.C.A.H.A.. said "the sportsmanship concept is great lor the kids and il produces extremely exciting hockey for the Spectators." The young hockey players, all bantam house players in the 13-14 year age group showed that amateur hockey can be tun fur'bolll player, coach and official. Sporstmanlike play highlighted the two-day jamboree. • The prime objective of the jamboree was to provide an opportunity for house league players lo play in an atmosphere (hai emphasizes the value of sportsmanship and participation in minor hockey ralhcr than competition alone. Boys had the opportunity of getting acquainted wilh other players from all parts of the lower mainland by playing wilh tliem instead of against I hem, Bruce Mason of the Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey Association, hoped that more programs like Ihe sportsmanship jamboree would be made available to the young hockey players. "It's great to sec kids playing for fun. enjoying themselves, and having no pressure placed on them," said Mason. All players, coaches and managers participating in the jamboree were selected prior to (he event on Ihe basis of their sportsmanlike behavioi on and off the ice in their home association. Represented in Ihe jamboree were 10 lower Fraser Valley minor hockey associations from Abbotsford and Matsqui district. Aldergrove. Chilliwack, Fraser Valley Winter Club, Langley, Mission, North Delta, North Surrcv, Ridge Meadows and While Rock. All hoys participating in the sportsmanship jamboree were eligible lor UBC Summer Hockey School scholarships. Mike Bisscll, Dairyland hockey co-ordinator drew the names of two lucky winners. The final standings in the jamboree were: W I T P Red 6 2 1 13 Blue 6 3 - 12 Yellow 4 4 1 9 Green 1 8 - 2 Similar events will be co-hosted by minor hockey associations in Prince George - February 2.3,4.5 in conjunction with the Northern Winter Games; Terrace - February 17 A; 18; and Campbell River - March 25 and 26. A Dairyland official remarked thai they are overwhelmed and gratified by Ihe response shown to the program by parents, coaches and players. On the winning red division leant were the following boys from Aldergrove: Gary Croft. Darrel Zazula. Richard Jolly, Harold Winsor, Brian Warmerdam, Henry Meyer. Dave Kydland. Steven Waincs, Doug Davis. Mike Clark and James Mattie. Also in the winning division were five boys from Langley, seven from North Delta, six from Chilliwack. eight from Abbotsford. five from White Rock, one from Fraser Valley Winter Club, and three from Ridge Meadows. North American soccer league ByBOBLEDBROOK LANGLEY — Soon to get underway in April sees 24 teams competing this season and each team playing 30 games. Vancouver Whitccaps will be a force to reckon with this season tiller capturing one of the English first division strikers, named Kevin Hector from derby country. Hector has scored 453 goals in 600 appearances and is the overall leading scorer in the league. He is an English international age, 32, 5'9" (not very tall but deadly in the penalty area). He arrives in March with his family and with another signing goalkeeper Phil Parkes. Parkes is no stranger to Whitccaps fans playing here two seasons ago and lie made quite an impact. He is 6'4". and weighs 200 lbs. The first game gets underway April 2 al Empire Stadium when Vancouver faces San Diego, game time 3 p.m. Bob Lcdbrook will be doing pre-game show and summary of the games on CJJC Langley every week. Langley Big Guns explode ByBOBLEDBROOK LANGLEY — Borsato's stunned Fort Langley on Sunday at the fort with a series of super goals. First goal eami at the four minute mark. Bill McRae, who is leading goal scorer al Ihe moment with 18 successful shots, sent little Aide Deglan away with a pass down Ihe middle. Deglan. picked the hall up. ran 20 yards and blasted home a good goal. Bob McMillan then caught a lovely pass out on Ihe left to Wayne Ferguson who made it 2-0 from close range. Fort Langley still looked capable of scoring with ex-Langley Borsalo Alan Chell creating many chances in midficld and Mike Alston) came close, but Langley kept charging with another assist to Bill McRae who sent Wayne Ferguson away to make it 3-0. Then Bobby Johnstone, who was having a great game on the wing made it 4-0 at halftimc. The second half saw the same pattern of constant pressure from "super Langley". Then Bill McRae got on the scorcshcct wilh a clever goal. It looked at this stage like Langley would score 10. Then came no. six, Bobby Johnstone outstripped two defenders hit low drive, and Alfie Deglan finished off the move across the goal line. This was great stuff. Langley looked extremely good and still remain favorites for the Bradner Cup. Packenham Cup and B.C. Finals. Who ever beats this fine Langley squad will be sonic soccer team because as always they remain unbeaten in cup and Icage. Western 10 cameras were on band and the full 90 minute game will be televised February 6 at 8 p.m. on Western 10. play by play by Bob Lcdbrook, with Milt York as color commentator. Recommended watching. ENERGY SAVER Wood Burning Fireplaces from $750 Easy financing No Down Payment Free Estimates Also humidifiers, furnaces, electronic air cleaners Peterson Heating Ltd. Ph. 856-5088 8530317 HOME CONSTRUCTION] Additions & Renovations Farm Buildings 3 -"' r~grj"°^T~°f I BONUS OFFER on Complete Homes HORCA CONSTRUCTION LTD. Custom Building Horst Schubert 856-2880 Aldergrove win ham and eggs For the second consecutive year the Aldergrove secondary school senior boys basketball team has beaten Langley for the coveted Ham and Eggs trophy, 66-55. In their win Craig Blades had 22 points, and Dan Armstrong 19. Aldergrove's high reboundcr was Bowling scores Ladies Ouecnic Brandt Emily Brown Kiristcn Madsen Ester Hcdstrom Christine Lockhart Li/ Dreger Ruth Engcbrctson Helen Hoock Margaret Roth Mary Sanderson Kitty Perley Nellie Olsen Corolinc Friesen Helen Scgedcn Doris Gibbon Mens Bill Ferguson Bill Burden IvarDalh George Stanfel JlmBoycc Ted Hansen Bill Roth Dave Morrison Chris Madsen Jake Friesen Albert Brandt MaeSkclback Charles Uprlchard Carl Hedslom John Newton Harry Gibbon l.ylc Cairns Carl Willingshofcr HS HT 223 617 192 537 196 529 208 523 237 517 193 515 207 515 188 499 170 491 169 484 184 463 217 461 163 450 171 424 151 423 263 704 230 665 232 632 265 629 250 577 211 538 207 535 180 530 210 525 209 521 193 519 215 514 196 475 168 447 155 443 197 472 169 433 154 415 Dan Armstrong as he dominated the boards. It was a close game with Langley leading 36-32 at half time. Aldergrove came out for the second half and outscorcd Lang- Icy 34-19 to wrap up a 66-55 win. Soccer scores for weekend of January 21 Dlv.l Aldergrove 3 What. Beavers 1 Dlv.2 Aid. Royals 2 S.U. Rangers I Div.3A Aid. Reds game rescheduled Dlv.4B Aid. Rovers 8 Whall. Mavericks 0 Ald.RcbsO Lang. Vikings 6 Dlv.5A Aid. Zeros 1 Surrey United 2 DIv.SB Aid. Freezers 3 S.U. Allouettes I Dlv.5C Ald.O Rivcrdalc Sting I Dlv.6B Aid. Hearts 4 S.U. Sparks 0 DK.6C Aid. Spartans 0 S.U. Blues 1 DK.7B Aid. Lakers I Lang. Willoughby 0 Dlv.7C Aid. Centennials BYE Dlv.8A Aid. Fivers 2 Whall. Flyers I Dlv.8B Aid. Flashers 0 Whall. W.Cops5 Girls Soccer Aid. C. Boots I Guild. Celics'5 Good start for Royals By BOB WHITEHOUSE The Aldergrove Royal Bank Royals kicked off the new year with a hard earned victory over S.U. Rangers at Cloverdale last Sunday, Jan. 22nd. (Div. 2A 15 yrs.). Starling at a good pace, and having exactly 11 players, the Royals went ahead when Brad Ramsay look a free kick from the right wing and centre Danny Lewlhwalte hit the ball on the volley, beating the goalie easily. The score remained the same for the rest of the first half. H.T. — I -0 for Aldergrove. In Ihe second half the local lads held their own for the first 15 or 20 minutes, but then started to allow the Surrey team to take the upper hand. However. Lady Luck was with Aldergrove this day and from another free kick, this time on the left, captain Roddy Black chipped Ihe ball over the defensive wall and straight at the goalkeeper. The 'keeper couldn't hold the spinning ball and it hit the ground, and spun through his legs, trickling over the line for the second goal. By this lime Aldergrove was tiring badly and the Rangers started pressing our defense for earnest, pulling one goal back and trying hard for the equalizer, hut time ran out and Aldergrove gratefully took the victory. Centre fullback Lome Sabo was a stand out all day, and David Reeves in goal was very sure and quick, although he was not called on to make ton many spectacular saves. A good performance, as was the one from Brad (Spider) Ramsay, at outside fullback. The Royals next game is not set yet, as there is a cup weekend coming up (Prelims) although the Royals have a bye into the 2nd round. Clearbrook stomping to success Clearbrook Cougars and grade 8 boys went into a roaring weekend with the Cougars playing in the annual Brookswood Bobcat Tournament, and the grade 8's participating at Maple Ridge. The junior boys played their first game against the notorious Vancouver school. Charles Best on Friday night. Winning this team in a hard fought game by a score of 29-22. the Cougars played their next game at 9:00 Saturday morning. Clearbrook lost to the leaders of the tournament. Brookswood 45-25. but came back later in the afternoon to beat Beagle Jr. 51-50. Clcarbrook's all round team effort brought the Cougars away with a second place standing. Congratulations are also extended to Darcy Lockhart who was chosen for the all-star team. The grade 8 boys were equally successful in their tournament at Westvicw Jr. After losing 62-45 to the host school in the opening match, the team won the next two games defeating St. Mary's of Chilliwack 71-34 and Hatzic of Mission by a score of 52-35. C-Jay came away with a fourth spot in the tournament with all members playing well. Highlights were Al Barker with 90 points over all. Ian Taylor 37. and Kevin Brown with 21. Assisting the scorers in excellent defense were Ken Wiebe and Mark Turchyn. The Clearbrook junior girls had their most challenging game last Thursday when they met Mount. After being defeated in a previous game, the Cougarcttes matched brain and brawn for a hard fought game to the wire. With one minute left in the match, the Cougarcttes were unable to net the last basket to tic the game. Score at the end of the final quarter was 29-27 in favor of Mouat. Scorers for C-Jay in an all round exciting team effort were llona Hardy 10 points. Debbie Munnik 9. Carol Tabian 5, Rose Harder 2. and Verena Tocws 1. Assisting wilh manipulative steals were Agnes Geddert and Sherry Weir. Congratulations for an outstanding team effort. Aldergrove Rovers lock out Whalley Ken Willimont and Phil Croft appeared distressed when only eight players arrived for their game al Brown Road on Saturday. But fortunately for Ihe Rovers the Mavericks were not in good shape after the long soccer break. The Rovers scored immediately the 1st half got underway - when Andy Maephcrson hit one home on a second attempt as the ball rebounded of the goalie. The Mavericks found it difficult to penetrate the dcfcnscmcn Greg Meyer and Keith Ellis, but did succeed in passing them to make several attempts at the goal, only to find Ian Forester in lop form and he saved everyone. The Mavericks were aware of Gary Croft's strength and were obviously anxious to tic him and Gary Willimont down. But this left Andy Maephcrson free to score another three goals, bring- ing Ihe half time score to 4-0. The Rovers' forwards had lots of action in the second half. Dunny Ncwstcad and Alan Dyck fed the ball down to them constantly. After a couple of offside attempts al the goal by Gary Croft and Gary Willimont. number 5 and 6 goals were hit home forcefully by Gary Croft. It was good to sec Alan Dyck gel his fair share of the play and it was him that brought the closing score up to 8-0 scoring a seventh and eighth goal. Everyone was grateful to Greg Meyer for his loyalty to the team ■ and he was as dependable as ever in spile of having been up all night al a Rollatliou. Thank you Greg. We are sorry to sec Scott Melsaac missing from the scene - and hope Ilia! your broken fool won't keep you out of action too lone Scott. Aldergrove Realty Ltd. ... ",&°A'.H4l. Country Comfort A tasteful use of wood highlights the interior decor of this nicely remodelled 3 bedroom home. Dream kitchen, family sized dining room and a floor to ceiling wall to wall fireplace in the livingroom. All this on 6.4 acres with good freeway accss. FP $98,500. See it soon. Call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 5.11-4237. Investment Property Possible 5 plcx site under Land Use Contract. Duplex presently on property rent $300.00 per month. Street and lane access. Sewered city water. .42 acres. Asking S48.500.00. Owner will look at any reasonable offer. For more Information call Don Allan at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves al 856-6767. The Ultimate in Quality Treat the family to comfortable living on one of the best residential streets in Aldergrove. 3 bedrooms with 3 pee. ensuite off master bedroom, cedar feature walls in living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace plus a 20x22 ft. games room, a full basement and a 2 car carport. FP $69,900. For more information call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. 2 Homes in One Mainfloor living room, dining room, kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Lower level has complete kitchen, 3 pee. bathrooms, 2 bedrooms, rec room. Large lot. FP $57,900. Phone Jan Vandcncnd at 856-4106, 530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. ■L'-* ^_3B Ideal Hobby Farm Price Reduced Professionally refinished both inside and out, including landscaping. This 4 year old, 3 bedroom home offers comfort and convenience. FP $53,900. Sec it soon, call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. Sure It's a Condo But where else can you find one this neat and clean, this close to a park, swimming pool and school and priced at $32,000? It's worth a good hard look. Please call Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. Almost 10 acres, all cleared and fenced and a 40x60 barn with power. 3 year old, 5 bedroom home with built in range, wall oven and vacuum system. Sunken living room with floor to ceiling fireplace, family room, master bedroom with 3 pee. ensuite. FP $107,500.00. For more information call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. Looking for a Family Business? Fast food take-out in Seven Oaks. Ideal for family with teenage children. FP $35,000. Owner will look at trades. Phone Jan Vandcncnd at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. Prime Location Office of 480 sq. ft. in the center of Aldergrove. Mew building. $4.50 per sq. ft. per annum plus a' pro rata portion of annual taies. Call Ken at 856-4106 or 539-2717. Immaculate — Townhouse 3 bedrooms and den, across from park and school, short walking distance to shopping. Stove and fridge included. FP $31,900. For more information call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106, 530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. A Bargain at $39,900. New townhouse close to everything, 3 bedrooms, stove, fridge, washer and dryer included. Private patio and balcony. Live in comfort or rent out. See for yourself call Jan Vandcncnd or Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at (Jan 856-4680) or (Ken 531-4237). The Home for You This attractive 5 year old, 3 bedroom, basement home is located in a quiet area close to schools, and shopping. Lot size 70x110 with black topped driveway, electric stove and fridge arc included in price of only $52,000.00. For further information call Gene or Audrey Barfoot al 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. ^> Beautiful Building Lots The only nicely treed, big lots available (80 ft. by 120 ft.). Convenient location, fully serviced, with underground services. Three sold, only twelve left. Look them over on 32A and 33rd Avenue, off 270th St., by Parkside School. Priced from $24,900. to $27,900. For more information call Audrey or Gene Barfoot at 856-4106/530-26717 or eves, at 856-8403. Like Gardening? This home is on a 96x165 ft. lot with lots of room for a vegetable garden. There is a closed in sundeck to start your plants. There arc 2 bedrooms, large family and living rooms. All this for only $52,000. Phone Jan Vandcncnd at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. Development Potential 138x125 lot, zoned SDA-3 with, a possibility of five units under land use contract. Don't overlook this at a price of $55,000. For further information call Gene or Audrey Barfoot 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. Ideal Location Six acres of view property situated close to border crossing but with lots of privacy and seclusion. Spring on property provides adequate water supply. Priced at $58,000.00. For more information please contact Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. FREE EVALUATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION Aldergrove Realty Ltd 856~4106 27233 Fraser Highway 530~2717 c4U*rgrove Sporta &*tr* &645I6 Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo - Monthee iplete Selection of your Hockey Need ELIMINATOR 27I3B EMMt »«yr Aldargrowe -',! & The Aldergrove Star Sports - Classifieds ©yft^W TWWjfel IB WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,197B ASKABOUTOUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 2978 - 272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all lines OF GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding Aldergrove Flyers beat Whalley Flyers On January 21, after a long gametes break due to bad field conditions, the Aldergrove Flyers played the Whalley Flyers at Kwanlein Park, Whalley. Il proved to be a very successful game for our Flyers with the result of a 2-1 win in favor of the Aldergrove team. Both goals were scored by Warren Potter who was aided by a pass from Jeff Klunsoon for the firsl goal. On an all out effort in' fronl of the goal by Dean Kelly. Jeff Klunsoon and Doug Ramsey, tlicy enabled the Aldergrove Flyers to score their second goal a' bare minute after that just one. Although Whalley tried to return the goals the great defence work of Neil and Nicky prevented Ihe Whalley Flyers from getting more than one goal past our goalie Philip Whitehouse. Their just and only goal was scored against Aldergrove just minutes into the second half in a scramble in front of Aldergroves goal. Il was a fine game of good team work and for our Aldergrove Flyers it paid off in their just win this season. Good work Aldergrove. United claim twelfth straight victory Last weekend United travelled to Chilliwack to play the Ballam Royals aiid came away with their twelfth straight victory. Right from Ihe whistle on, United took control quickly going ahead as Steve Malish headed in a cross from Hank Kylsoon. Minutes later Barry Makcla made it 2-0, when he scored from a corner kick. Alberto Romcgioli playing his usual fine game worked together with Steve in scoring United's third goal. Jusl before the half Bill Dochcrty picked up a loose ball and slipped it past Ihe Royals goalie to give United a comfortable 4-0 lead. Early second' half action saw the Royals quickly take advantage of United's sloppy play to put in their first goal. United fought back and Steve's hallrick put them back up by 4. Then the roof fell in. Before United had a chance to settle down Royals had put in three more goals and now the score stood at 5-4. This jolted United back into reality and back into the game. Then with about 15 minutes lo play United scored the clincher. After one of the Royals had handled the ball inside the box. United was awarded a direct penalty shol. Bill Dochcrty took Ihe kick, which hit the goalie and rebounded back out. Bill however was there to drive it home. Final score 6-4 for United. Next week United is off to Sardis to play Chilliwack Lakers in the quarter finals of the Bradner Cup. See you there. Driediger's lose to Aldergrove Sports in rough game Dricdigcrs played Aldergrove Sports on Saturday night in what showed to be a rough game. Aldergrove Sports got the only goal of the first period on a nice play by Meyer and Polack, setting Fenton up for the first, and a 1 -0 lead at the end of the period. Aldergrove Sports scored their second in the second period by Fenton. assisted by Yakishrro, and minutes later Driedigcrs added their first from Clark, assisted by Bustion ending' the second period 2-1 in Aldergrove Sports favor. , OK Tire 5 Coppertones 3! The third period showed to be the rougher one of tiic game on Dricdigcrs side, wilh 31 minutes in penalties being severed by them alone and the Sports Centre serving 9 minutes. Because of Driedigcrs taking unnecessary penalties. Sports Centre added two more goals, and Dricdigcrs one. Scoring for Aldergrove Sports were Meyer and Rosen- burg, both unassisted, and for Dricdigcrs was Schroedcr from Engcbretson and Semal, for a final score of 4-2 for Aldergrove Sports. A couple of minutes alter ol Ridge Roamers tried (or The puck was stopped by and the game ended 5-3 to Steven Jones' goal D. Harris one. Ernie's Trucking's delence Ernies. Brett Mash, photo Aldergrove OK Tire snapped a two game losing streak last Friday night, with a 5-3 decision over the Matsqui Institute Coppertones. Matsqui drew first blood when Ian Glass scored after only three minutes of play but Aldergrove bounced back to tie it when Ralph Kwasnicki scored after a fine end to end rush. The rest of the half belonged to OK Tire as they dominated the play and outshot, Matsqui 15-4. However, they only came up with one more goal, a short-handed effort by Ed Brunoro. Aldergrove continued to press in the second half as Dave Fiander scored from Dave Pratt and Bob Hayes after only 30 seconds had elapsed. There was no further scoring until Matsqui's Orest Hrynor was awarded a penalty shot with 10 minutes left in the game. He scored easily, to narrow the gap to 3-2. Then OK Tires Rick Mayo appeared to clinch it when he blasted one in from the right side, to make it 4-2. But Matsqui wasn't giving up yet. Hrynor scored his second goal for the Coppertones to make it 4-3 and on the very next play OK goalie Guy Pollack stopped the puck right on the goal line to preserve the lead. The issue wans't settled until Aldergrove's Ed Brunoro potted his second goal of the game (this one into an empty nel). with just 30 seconds left. Last Monday, Mission Dairy Queen knocked off Hi Sex 5-4. Scoring for Mission were Roy Evans. Cal Foster, Tom Smith and John Joudrey with two. Hi Sex scorers were Wayne Bell. Pete Workentin, and Brian Shead with two. .. Our kind of Our kind of Registered Retirement Savings Plan could be your kind of R.R.S.P.! Compare our features with your present plan or the plan you are considering! D Interest begins the day you deposit! D Interest compounded quarterly! D Competitive rate of interest! D No front end load or start up charges! □, No closing out fee! □ No commission or other hidden charges! Don't miss out! Plan now and save tax dollars. Build a retirement income with our kind of R.R.S.P.! Contact your nearest branch for complete details! SURREY CREDIT UNION Cloverdale 5641-176ASt. 576-2861 White Rock 15241 thrift Ave. 531-1404 Newton 1368872nd Ave. 594-5461 Langley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 Ft. Langley 9140 Glover Rd. 530-5141 Brookswood 4145-200th St. 533-1211 Guildford Lower Level South Mall 581-4411 2B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 Driediger's tie Mission Rebels Dricdigcrs Meats played Mission Rebels here bn Wednesday ni.ulii and it ended in a tie. Dricdigcrs went ahead at 18:30 of the first on a goal by D. Exncr, assisted by M. Schroedcr, but it didn't last as Mission added two goals before the period ended for a 2-1 lead. Mission increased their lead at 3:45 of the second, but Dricdigcrs added two goals in two minutes Dams Pee Wee tie North Delta 'Dams Pee Wee Reps hosted North Delta last Sunday in a close exciting game, ending in a 5-5 tie. Aldergrove took a 2-0 lead at the end of the first on goals by K. Watson and Minot. both unassisted. Aldergrove added their 3rd at (i;30 of the second on a good goal by Larry Jones, assisted by D. Young and B. Baker. Seconds later North Delta added their first, and minutes later scored I heir second for a 3-2 lead in favor of 'Grove at the end of the second. North Delta added two quick goals in the third period, taking a 4-3 lead, at 3:12 on a good goal unassisted by B. Baker, Aldergrove was lied. North Delta got the go ahead goal al 2:37 and it remained that way until 9 seconds remained in the game, when K. Watson passed to D. Young who slipped ihe puck past North Delia's goalie for a 5-5 tie. Aldergrove outshot North Delta M-23, Quiring Motors devastate Kinsmen Ouiring Motors and Kinsmen played on Sunday in a lopsided game wilh the final score being 7-2 for Quirings. Kinsmen took an early lead on a goal by T. Perron, assisted by Imbeau. but it didn't stay that way long, with Quiring's coming buck with four goals in five minutes, taking a 4-1 lead at the end of the first. Scoring were D. Grigg. G. Reynolds. K. Faulkner and S. Beaslcy with J. Creasy, S. Beaslcy and T. Stephens getting assists. The second period was end to end with both goalies making good, keeping their opponents scoreless. Ouiring continued their strong play, going further ahead in the third with three more goals, while Kinsmen only managed one. Scoring for Kinsmen was G. Reynolds with two and J. Creasy with one. ail unassisted. Final score was Ouirings 7. Kinsmen 2. for a 3-3 lie at the end of the second. Scorers were J. Clark and M. Schroedcr. both unassisted. Mission took the lead once again al 15:00 of the third and it looked as if they had won it, until the lasl two minutes when M. Schroedcr set up D. Exncr perfectly for the ticing goal, ending the game'with a 5-5 tie. Playing well for Dricdigcrs were M. Schocdcr and D. Exncr. Shut out for Rowley's As usual the novice division provides most of the thrills in minor hockey. They get a fine following of parents and they keep them on the edge of their seals with end to end action. On Sunday. Rowley's and Bill's Aulo Body met in an exciting game from beginning to end. Rowleys took the lead at 6:44 of the second on a nice unassisted goal by R. Duffcy. and it stood up through the remaining of the second and the third with near misses and goal-mouth scrambles wilh botli goalies E. Babich, and B. Winning providing heroics. Bill's Auto Body just couldn't seem to get that tieing goal, even though they gave everything they had. Final score 1-0 for Rowley's wilh E. Babich skating away with a shut-out. Surrey bow to Ernie's Ernie's travelled to Burnaby Thursday night to play Surrey who had beaten them on the previous Saturday. However they had obviously learned a lesson from this, and although this was only exhibition they never stopped skating from start to finish. In one of the finest games they have played this season Ernie's defeated Surrey 2-0. Both defences played excellent hockey but the Aldergrove forwards were much more effective than their opponents. Aldergrove took the lead with 6:13 gone in the first, Fraser scoring after fine work by Murphy both goaltcnders made great saves as the game went back and forth and the period ended 1-0 for Ernie's. The second was a repeat with both teams providing a thrill a minute, the final goal was a perfect execution of a two on one break, Waterfield setting up Guran after pulling the lone defender Steve made no mistake from close range. The third period was scoreless but still exciting with Aldergrove holding the edge outshooting the Surrey team 7-3 and 21-13 over the game. A fine performance from the Aldergrove team. Others may hurry ■ but we are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Speedie's Service JOHN SPEEDIE sen In the game of love we claim, There is only one reward, It's not how you play the game, But how often you have scored. Groceries | - Cos - Oil PUBLIC INFORMATION NOTICE . BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY COURT OF REVISION TAKE NOTICE that the first sifting of the Court of Revision to hear appeals concerning the 1978 Assessment Roll for the Langley/ Matsqui /Abbotsford Area will be held as follows:- School District No. 34 Dale & Time Abbotsford Feb. 1-10a.m. Matsqui Feb. 1-10 a.m. New Westminster CD. Feb.1-10a.m. Location: 2642B Cedar Park Place, Clearbrook, B.C. School District No. 35 Langley City Feb. 1-10 a.m. Langley District Feb. 1-10 a.m. Location: Newlands Golf & Country Club 21025 - 48 Ave., Langley, B.C. ALL APPLICANTS WILL BE NOTIFIED OF THE TIME & DATE ALLOCATED FOR THEIR APPEAL. C.W. Sommerfeldt Area Assessor Kitsu! Brothers beat Firefighters SABIL REALTY ATOM REP BEAT NEWTON Valley Gravel defeat Cloverdale Kilsul Brothers played Firefighters on Sunday in an action packed game with Kitsul winning it. Reliance Paving lose to Chilliwack Reliance Paving met Chilliwack this weekend in a rough game, with Chilliwack going away the victors. Chilliwack went ahead at 11:49 of the first, but seconds later K. Lolli scored for Reliance Paving, ticing the score at 1-1 at the end of the first. Chilliwack increased their lead in the second period, adding two more goals for a 3-1 lead. Reliance Paving went into the third, trailing by two goals. They scored with 5:00 remaining on an unassisted goal by. J. Dally for a .1-2 score. Reliance gave it all they had bul just couldn't seem to get the (icing goal pasl Chilliwacks goalie, and the game ended with Chilliwack winning 3-2. Aldergrove outshot Chilliwack 14-10. Dawson Brill lose to Star Dawson Brill played Aldergrove Slar on Saturday with the Slar winning. Il looked like the first period was to be a scoreless one, until 1:35 remained, when Dawson Brill scored their only goal of the game from P. Ross assisted by A. Gibbons and with 15 seconds left, Aldergrove Star tied it from K. Anderson, assisted by J. New for a lie at the end of the first. The Star went full power ahead in the second period adding three goals for a 4-1 lead. Scoring were M. Susani with two and K. Jackson getting the third, with Jackson. Abra and Guran assisting. In the third period both teams were held scoreless, with the game ending 4-1 for the Star. Playing well in net for The Star was R. Murray. Kitsul scored the first at 12:04 from D. Webb, unassisted, but minutes later it was down the other end, with number 3 scoring for the Firefighters for 1-1 tie. D. Brunoro scored on an unassisted goal at 7:46, putting Kitsul ahead 2-1 at the end of the first. Jim Nikkei WELDING 856 2357 Machinery fit Equip, Repairs.Steel Fabricating Fraser Hwy. at LeFeuvre 19 AUUnptove Freezer Meats Ltd. I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS StktlStnkt 8S6-268S 27412 Frnser Hwy., Aldergrove BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flornl Arrnngcrncnts for All. Occasions. 26641 Fraser Highwny mm Aldergrove Radio & TV Wc sell the heat St service the rest, Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 Kitsul dominated most of the second period play, getting two goals for a 4-1 lead. Scoring both goals was D. Webb with Moore and Brunoro getting an assist apiece. The third period was end to end action with Kitsul scoring two goals and Firefighters three. It was Firefighters at 15:26 with two quick goals by number 16 and 14 with number 9 getting an assist, for a 4-3 score, it was back to Kitsul's, getting the fifth from D. Brunoro, unassisted, then number 16 scored from 11 and 8 for Firefighters for a 5-4 score. With 2:00 minutes remaining D. Webb scored a beautiful goal for Kitsuls for a 6*4 win. Sabil Realty travelled to Newton last Saturday, and came away the victors. Although Newton took the lead first on a goal by number 16, at 9:21 of the first, Aldergrove wasted no time in coming back, ticing it at one all at the end of the first on a goal by G. Christoffer- son from T. Zillich. Although Newton outshot Aldergrove in the second period, it was Aldergrove who continued to go further ahead, getting two more goals from a 3-1 lead at the end of the second. Scoring were B. Baker from B. Muchlbauer and S. Besse and S. Besse from Baker and Muchlbauer. Newton just couldn't stop Aldergrove from scoring, with Aldergrove increasing their lead even more, adding another two goals in the final period for a 5-1 win. Scoring were S. Besse and R. McKissock with Muehlbauer, Baker and Chatwin getting the assists. Playing well in net for Aldergrove was R. Johnson. Aldergrove outshot Newton 18- 12. Aldergrove Valley Gravel Sales played Cloverdale on Sunday morning in an exhibition game, and defeated them. Although there was a slight mix up before the game, Aldergrove wasted no time, once it was underway. Aldergrove were the leaders from start to finish. Jones opened the scoring in the first from Johnson, then McAuley from Jones and Ferguson, Fraser from Ferguson and Jones, Ferguson from Fraser, Fraser from Ferguson and Levinsky', and Ferguson rounded it up with the sixth from Levinsky and Fraser. Playing well in net was G. Rcid getting a shut-out. Final score was 6-0 for the local boys. Doms Pee Wee Rep win Aldergrove Crazy Boots 1 — Guildford selects 5 The Aldergrove Crazy Boots played their first game this year after a long absence due to weather and field conditions, Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Hjorth park againt the Guildford Selects. The scoring was opened by Tracy Dyck of the Selects well into the first half, the Crazy Boots then rallied to tie the game close to the whistle with great efforts by all the girls aiding Sara Hannon to score. The lone goal to Sara was to be Dams beat Kohler's Dams played Kohlers on Sunday with Dams coming away the victors. Dams were in control from beginning.to end as shown in the score. Dams went ahead early in the first period on an unassisted goal by J. Trickett ending the period up one goal. Dams continued their strong play, adding another three goals in the second, first J. Culletta from Daley, J. Trickett from J. Stcnner and J. Stenner from Daley, making it 4-0 after two periods. * Kohlers got their only goal of the game in the third period from J. Morrison, assisted by S. Whitcbrced and B. Thompson, and Dams put two more passed Kohlers goalie, R. Jackson from J. Stcnner and G. Joky, unassisted. Final score 6-1. Valley Gravel hosts Newton Valley Gravel Sales hosted Newton here on Wednesday the 12th and beat them 8-0. This was strictly a no contest affair with Aldergrove carrying the game from beginning to end. The visiting team Newton provided no opposition for our local boys, with Aldergrove outplaying and out- skating Newton in all three periods. McAuley opened the scoring from Fraser and Armstrong, Hatchwell, unassisted, McAuley from Johnson and Jones, Fraser from Armstrong and McAuley, Anderson unassisted. Wilkinson from Jones and Fraser, McAuley from Hatchwell and Frahk, then Hatchwell from Bowes for an 8-0 victory. Goalie Gus Hartle coming up with some good saves and a shut out. the only goal for our girls as they tried bravely to defend their goal and get together a good offensive line. The Selects seemed to have it all together as they scored four proceeding goals in the second half. These goals were scored by Hiliary Cross, Tracy Dyck, Colleen Soon and Kim Karpoff. Now that the season is open again we look forward to seeing the Crazy Boots work their way up in the standings. Good luck girlsl Sabil Atom Rep win Sabil Realty Atom in White Rock on Sunday in a high scoring exhibition game, with Aldergrove coming away the winners. White Rock was ahead 2-1 after the first period with Aldergrove's goal going to B. Baker from B. Muchlbauer. The second period was a high scoring one with Aldergrove getting four goals and White Rock two. Scorers for Aldergrove were G. Christofferson with two, and R. Davidson and B. Muehlbauer with one apiece, with K. Mclntyrc getting two assists and B. Baker one. The scoring continued and by the end of the third it was a 7-7 tic. Scoring Aldergrove's two goals were G. Christofferson and S. Besse, Mclntyrc and Muehlbauer assisting. The game went into overtime and Aldergrove came away the winners scoring two goals in overtime to beat White Rock 9-7. Scorers were Mclntyrc and Beicr with Besse and McKissock assisting. Aldergrove outshot White Rock 26-18, with a fine team effort contributed by all. Dams Pec Wee Rep have shown us that they can not only beat Pee Wees but Bantams as well. Last Sunday Dams played the Bantam Drug Mart in an exhibition game, and beat them 2-1. The first period was scoreless, and it wasn't until 10:42 of the second period that the scoring was opened by Drug Mart on a goal by C. Lambrecht, assisted by R. Lolli and they ended the second period with a 1-0 lead. This did not discourage the Pec Wee's and they were out in the third playing just as strong as ever, and it worked. At 6:24 Dams got their first goal by I. Theadore to tic it 1 -1. By now the Pee Wees were proud and they just weren't going to settle for a tic, and put the pressure on the bigger guys, and at 2:07 T. Theadore scored Dams' second goal from B. Baker, and it showed to be the winning one. Dams not only nutscored Drug Mart, but they outshot them 20-14. Ernie's visit Langley This was strictly a no contest affair with the home team Langley unable to provide any opposition for the league leading Ernie's Trucking. The Visitors outshot. their opponents 43-22 on route to a 7-1 victory. In the first Harlcy scored with 2:37 left in the period from Murphy and Fraser to give Ernies a 1-0 lead in a period which surprisingly saw Langley out- shoot Ernies 7-6. Although the visitors enjoyed a wide territorial advantage Howard looked very confident in goal. The middle period saw Ernies VALLEY GRAVEL TIES WHITE ROCK Valley Gravel Sales travelled to White Rock on Wednesday night for an exhibition game which they came away with a 3-3 tie. White Rock opened the scoring al 13:24 and at 6:21 Armstrong and Stenvoid set up McAuley perfectly for the tieing goal. It remained a tie until White Rock went ahead with two quick goals. Sterwold set up Ferguson for Aldergrove's second goal: It looked as if Aldergrove was going away .with a loss, but with four seconds remaining Sterwold and Jones passed to McAuley who fired it passed White Rock's goalie, who had no chance, for a three all tie. Trucking score three more. Mortimer on a beautiful passing play wilh Jones and Hall. Hall from Scanks. and Waterfield from Guran and Scanks. They rounded out the scoring in the third will) Jones from Mortimer and Hall at 2:29 giving theis line nine points with each player having a goal and an assist and providing a fine performance. Fraser from Harlcy and Murphy and Guran from Harlcy. In between Langley got one to spoil the shutout, with 6:50 left. Credit to Langley for playing a clean sporting game despite the score. Elks beat Mission Elks Lodge travelled to Mission on Saturday, outplaying and outscoring them. The first period was a slow, scoreless one. At 13:41 of the second B. Ratzlaff opened the scoring for Elks, and again minutes later added their second from T. Traversey, assisted by Meyer. At 5:46 T. Traversey added their third, and seconds later, T. Traversey scored their fourth for a 4-0 lead after the second. Elks added their last goal at 3:03 of the third from B. Ward, unassisted, for a 5-0 win. Playing well in net was W. Redicop getting a shut out, Aldergrove outshot Mission 24-17. Guide to Aldergrove Tolocate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. *:•:•:• sSSft¥Sft»W°K°:°X:S; .•.••X^'-Xv^ xxxx'x-:: :■:.•.■•.••■. .... • •Y'.'.^x*: x-x*x pmaxwrnm* :.:«.:,x.v.v.v...v. .*:■ |M anklpaHty of Langley Municipality of Matsqui N I |, N* ♦i 11 0 u w 19 II •;:': ^^fc__ s 56 Ave. •X V a ^^■^^^ 1 1 ~""^5^te ,§;21 s •0 3 Vancouver 1 'Pew.. 1 :i;i •5 Gome Form • ™j'^k_ ^^°_>_ -o 1 8 1) c a ■o a & ^*^^r_^ « 1 to v c ;*o u •u w +-I H C/l 0 2 :| c | <3 a •Hi", 32 Ave .5 CO n ■^^■^^ "■"".or u K'llV«y_-^^6 8 32 Avef 4 a ** C/l 15 (fl & ^^^^ |! 5 3 22 13 | ,0 7 14 is" ' 9 •_ I 1 Ico 0 Arena J! 1 |5 29 Ave. "1 0 u to; 1 8 20 3 :•:■(/_ •:•: oo >> 1 *-• V) io; 5 :■:•■«• ::;:c* 16 Ave. X CI % < " King Rond XX North Bluff E s \ 1 c ^/Aliliotsford 1 >"^ Air Port 8 Ave. •H & Huntingdo l Rond / 1 Wnrncr Rond 1 Aldergrove Lake Park Aldergrove • !•:; Border 16 •X-XvXvWXvCroS sing-:«x'ix-x-x :•:•:•:•: t Mi ted t tntes of'Americ „ s-x-x-*:-:.:-:*:.:. :-ilx-»:.S¥s::yxy:!x!::>* •KS_ ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, Br. 265 BINGO Every Tuesdny night. Penny-Ante Game: 7 pm RcgulnMHngo-^^iii We cater to, Weddings, Banquets, etc. Ph.: 856-8057 or 856-2826 Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN 9- 9 Monday to Friday ~ 6 Saturday 12 • 6 Sunday ALDERGROVE CEHTRE MALL 156-7000 SPEEDIE'S xerox SERVICE 6:30 a.m. BHtlU Grocarios - 9 p.m. WW Gfli-Oi Corner Frnser Highway h Coun»" "ond 856-2698 $Farm-Fresh White tt Brown,Eggs CACKUBBtRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open daily 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove .856-5265 ■ftlcfcrgroveV PHOfOHOUSe •Coftplfcte 127314 FF.IMyT Ph.l Kohler's European 2 Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Frce-tipg Wc sell loHii-r orders 3338-272. Street 850-8938 TRI-CITY PAYING LTD. RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - tiriulini', Gravet fl.nilint; Frt'i- i-stiin/tlcs without olilii>.-it ion Call 856-7158 28157 lluiuiil.'iry Komi (II Ayr. ) FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Monts & Groceries 856-2424 p KTH TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. . 850-8674 28761 Fmsor Hinhwny , PREEZER MEATS Complete service to your convenience. Ross Rd. Aldergrove 120 2245 Phone 856-7413 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A.M. Courtemanche Prnctipedist 856-2616 22 R& CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED A RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 126827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE Two blocks west o/ Alder Inn Hotel Bowling scores THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25,1978 3B Dwlght Dancy of Ihe Pee Wee B Rep team tried hard to score another goal lor the rep's against Aldergrove Drug Mart but failed. They still came out ahead 2-1 at Ihe end. Brett Mash, photo Abbotsford lose Aldergrove vs. Seattle A few weekends ago, Aider- glove Realty travelled down to Scuttle where they met Ried Sand and Gravel in two back to back games winning one and losing the other. Aldergrove Realty played exccllenl in both games. Their first was on the 14th. It was a close game, with Aldergrove Realty giving l0n PCR'<.'nt throughout the game, but ended up losing il 4-2. Seattle took a 1-0 lead at the end of the first, and held it through the second, ending that in a 3-1 lead. Aldergrove got their goal by Van Diepan from Munnik and their second goal in the .third from Munnik and Kyland and Dancy. Seattle outshot Aldergrove 9-S. The second game was played on the 15th. and they won 6-2. Aldergrove were leading 2-1 at Ihe end of the first on goals by McLean and Shustcr with Beicr, Spaan. Munnik and Kyland assisting. The second period was scoreless and Aldergrove rounded up the scoring in the third with four goals. Scoring were Thca- (lore. Kyland and Munnik with two. with Spaan, Bcicr and Van Diepan getting assists. Seattle outshot Aldergrove 19-14. Seattle is coming to Aldergrove on the 28 for another two games. Good luck boys. Aldergrove Realty beat Drug Mart Aldergrove Really beat Drug Marl on Saturday. Drug Mart took the lead at 14:25 of the first from T. Bonderchuk, unassisted for a 1-0 lead, but it didn't remain that way long, as Aldergrove Realty came buck with two quick goals before the period ended, for a 2-1 lead. Scoring were T. Beicr and R. Jewell, assisted by Spaan, Kyland and Dancy. The second period was a scoreless one. with Aldergrove Really outshooting Drug Mart 14-4 wilh Drug Marts goalie. D. Ktliicr coming up willi some good saves. Aldergrove got their third at 10:47 of the third from R. Jewell, assisted by Kyland, and minutes later Drug Mart added their second and final goal by T. Bonderchuk. unassisted for a 3-2 score. Aldergrove Realty added two more before the game ended for a 5-2 win. Scoring were T. Dancy and R. Jewell with Jewell and Shustcr getting the assists. Total shots. Drug Marts goalie Ethicr slopped 35 and Aldergrove Realty's goalie A. Van Diepen slopped 24 in all. Ernie's bounce back to victory After being beaten quite badly by Surrey on Saturday, Ernie's Trucking came up with a solid performance to defeat Ridge Meadows on Tuesday night. After a cautious first period in which Ridge Meadows outshot the locals by a slight margin, Ernie's emerged wilh a 2-1 lead on goals by Scanks and Jones, assists going lo Murphy and Hall. In the second Ridge Meadows who enjoyed a man advantage on a number of occasions because of penalties to Aldergrove tied it up with a minute 24 left to set the stage for an exciting third period. The visitors scored, what was to be their last goal with 14:21 =A-1 GLASS= 26975 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. ICBC claims handled promptly • Sealed Unit Conversions • Mirrors of All Types ■ Tabtetops Phone 856-6550 • Auto Glass Specialists • Residential • Shower & Tub Enclosures R. A. (Rick) BURNSTAD Manager Parkslde, Tuesday: Winning Team — 5 Slars with 90 polntB. BHS - Art Van Diepen 329, Ryan Dolby 320, 274. BHD - Ryan Dolby 610, 619, 510, Mike Zackon 515 & 502. BHA - Ryan Dolby 231. Mike Zackon 219, Bill Brown 167. GHS - Sandra Burgess 273, 226, Karen Clarke 267. GHD - Karen Clarke 464, Sandra Burgess 442, 392, Ramona Smith 367. GHA — Sandra Burgess 169, Karen Clarke 145. Ramona Smllh 143. Wednesday, Aldergrove Elementary: Winning Team — Bay City Bowlers. BHS — Amyn Sunderji 250. BHD — Amyn Sunder|l 442. BHA - Amyn Sunderji 173. GHS — Stephanie Avery 239. GHD — Stephanie Avery 394. GHA - Kim Johnson 158. Thursday, High School: Winning Team — Grunge. BHS - David Nash 298. BHT-David Nash 815. BHA - David Nash 223. GHS - Kim Ma|or 320. GHT-Klm Major 721. GHA - Kim Malor 199. Saturday Bantams, January 7: Top Team — Raggedy Anns. BHS - Scott Uprlchard 226. BHD - Scott Uprlchard 326. BHA - Scon Uprlchard 131. GHS — Lisa Norlon 211. GHD - Lisa Norlon 332. GHA - Karen Dolby 126. Saturday Jrs. & Srs., January 7: Top Team — Flubs. BHS - Ryan Dolby 329. GHT — Ryan Dolby 694. BHA — Ryan Dolby 225. GHS — Theresa Norton 385. GHT - Debbie Fentie 815. GHA — Debbie Fenlie 168. Friday Mixed, January 6: Alley Cats led with lOpoinla, followed by Fireballs with 8, and Rum Runners with 7. THT - Alley Cals 3,643, Mash III 3,581, Dead Heads 3.490. THS - Mash III 1,342, Alley Cals 1,307, Dead Heads 1,245. MHT — Rich Wrislen 913, Dave Hemphill 836, Ray Puller Sr. 765. MHS - Rich Wrislen 375, Dave Hemphill 343, Larrey Meredith 338. LHT - Marg Waechter 792, Kelly Davidson 743, Lorna Puller 735. LHS — Marg Miller 341, Marg Waechter 317, Lorna Puller 310. MHA - Rich Wristen 243, Dave Hemphill 211, Ray Puller Sr. 206. LHA — Joan Moore 205, Marg Waechter 203, Sharon LaFluer 200. First quarter winner Mash III. Second quarler winner Dead Heads. Last two weeks ol third quarler are February 17 and 24. Sunday Fun, January 8: Langbrooks led with 58 poinls, lollowed by Maybees wilh 56, and Gallers wilh 55. THT - Maybees 3,689, All In the Family 3.552. Flukes 3,603. THS - Maybees 1,370, Tie Cals 1,345, Wild Ones 1,278. MHT - Ryan Dolby 903, Bob Coldwell 836, Larry Lewlhwalte 834. MHS - Ryan Dolby 375, Herb Thomas- son 346, Larry Lewlhwalte 345. MHA - L. Lewlhwalte 241, H. Thomas- son 226, Bruce Kller 224. LHT — Janet Tarbai 731, 713, Ann Darbyshlre 689, Gail Lewthwalte 684. LHS — Ann Darbyshlre 313, Janet Tarbai 302, 275. LHA - Janel Tarbai 206. A. Darbyshlre 194, G. Lewlhwalte 186. Monday Ladles, January 9: Aldor Balls led with 10 poinls, followed by Short Comers with 9, and Browsers with 8. THT — Odd Balls 3,451, Funseekers 3,446, Odd Balls 3,439. THS - Unpredictable! 1,260, Shorl Comers 1,253, Legion Jets 1,252. LHT - Dolly Rallerty 776, 739, Liz Avery 718. LHS - Dolly Rallerly 358, Liz Avery 332, 321. LHA - Dolly Rallerty 218, Liz Avery 200, Vickl Conn 190. " First half ended December 19 with the Odd Balls first place with 117 points. Monday Night Mixed, January 9: Gutter Kings led wilh 10 points, followed - by The Pits with 9, and Stingrays withe. THT — Stingrays 3,793, Also Rans 3,556, Gutter Kings 3,553. THS — Also Rans 1,299, Gutter Kings 1.293, Stingrays 1,284. MHT - Dick Delight 805, Al Holland 801, Dick Kitsul 757. MHS — Kevin Wandler 321, Dick Delighl 310, Dick Kitsul 292. MHA - Al Holland 214, Kevin Wandler 210, Geoff Service 204. LHT — Karen Westendorp 781. Pat Holland 766, B. Frederlckson 724. LHS — Arlene Kltsul 351, > Karen Westendorp 339, Jane Fouls 316. LHA — Keren Westendorp 229, Arlene Kltsul 219, Jane Fouts 197. Monday Mixed 9*11, January 9: Toms Team led wilh 113 points, followed by Hot oquad with 104, and Fantastlcle 4 and No Names tied with 92 poinls each. THT — Toms Team 3.435. Hoi Squad 4.289. No Names 4.250. THS - No Names 1,201, Mean Machine 1,192. Fantaslicle 4 1,173. MHT — Peter Pals 1,080. Tom Powers 1.053, Jim Petrie 1,041. MHS — Tom Powers 349, Norm H. 330, Jim Petrle 317. LHT - Connie Dolby 1.173, Gall Oougherty 1,116, Lynne Lacey 1,091. LHS — Sharon Brady 368, Gall Dougherty 358. Connie Dolby 350. MHA - L. Dolly 220, Tom Powers 213, Dick Dolby 208. LHA - G. Dougherty 227, C. Dolby 226. N. Fenlie 223. Tuesday A.M., January 10: Scrubbies led wilh 18 poinls, followed by Rookies wilh 15, and Sluggers, Gold Diggers, Luckie 5's, and Gooly Bunch all lied with 12 points each. THT - Gold Diggers 3.614, Splits 3,605, Sunny Girls 3,599. THS - Splits 1,297, Sluggers 1.288, Scrubbies 1,286. LHT — Inge Arbour 805. Pal Mayer 763. Inge Arbour 775. LHS — Inge Arbour 326, Anne Mltchel 318. Diane Wald 301. LHA — Inge Arbour 215. Judy Mutter 195, Sandie Harper 191. Tuesday Mixed 7-9, January 10: Twosomes led wilh 16 poinls, followed by Oddballs with 15. and Lucky Strikes with 14. THT — Farmers 3,618, Twosomes 3,597, Fearless 5 3,582. THS - Farmers 1,371, Underdogs 1,354, Strangers 1,302. MHT - halo B. 821, Keith H. 801, Jerry S. 786. MHS - Keith H. 340, Italo B. 337, Jim R. 325. MHA - Italo B. 229, Jerry S. 212, Jim R. 209. LHT - Belly S. 956, Sharon K. 783, Doreen D. 742. LHS - Belly S. 371, Sharon K. 291, Rose G. 288. LHA - Betty S. 263, Doreen D. 212, Rose G. 203. Tuesday Mixed 9-11, January 10: Spoilers led with 17 points, followed by Blowhards wilh 15, and Dales Terrors wilh 12. THT — Born Losers 3,891, Spoilers 3,620, Born Losers 3,572. THS — Spoilers 1,375, Bom Losers 1.330. Blow Hards 1,315. MHT - Jim Peine 811, Willy Batyl 800, Jim Petrie 760. MHS - Jim Petrle 355, 335, Willy Balyi 331. MHA - Jim Peine 232, Willy Balyi 225, Bruce Keller 223. LHT — Connie Dolby 689, Gail Dougher- ty 824, Norma Gadicke 815. LHS - Gall Dougherty 370, Gadicke 354, Connie Dolby 335. LHA - Connie Dolby 228, Gadicke 224, Gall Dougherty 219. Ladles Wednesday Eve, January 11: 1st Place — Team Mates with 132 points. Weekly High Games - Twlla Finlay 259, Brenda Miller 276, Karen Wandler 306, Erika Bakke 281, Melsa Patterson 194, 285, 281 = 760. Con't. on page 8B Norma Norma to Valley Gravel Su|Tey Cred|f Union A lose was suffered by Abbotsford as they went down to Aldergrove Valley Gravel Sales in Abbotsford on Saturday night. The Midgets played a rough and ready style of hockey but it may have cost them heavily as they have lost the services of W. Sterwold for two weeks with a knee injury and Danny Armstrong for a possible two games after he took a necessary third man in penalty and was ejected from the game. Both these players have been great assets to the team in recent games, Armstrong for his fine defensive play, and Sterwold for his excellent scoring ability, including his four'goal performance in this game. Aldergrove's Sterwold opened the scoring from Jones, and minutes later Abbotsford tied it. Johnston set up Sterwold for Aldergrove's go ahead goal, but it didn't remain that way long as Abbotsford wasted no time in tieing it again. Aldergrove continued their strong play increasing their lead by three goals in the second, Sterwold from S. Muier, Sterwold again from Armstrong and Frank, and Fraser from Ferguson and D. Muier, for a final score of 5-2. This was a rough game with 47 minutes in penalties being handed out. 26 to Aldergrove and 21 to Abbotsford. NOW AVAILABLE! BEAT THE RUSH! Call your AUTOPLAN CENTRE in Clearbrook CLEARBROOK INSURANCE AGENCIES Ltd. MEADOW FAIR SHOPPING CENTRE, CLEARBROOK PHONE 8834727 defeat Mission Surrey Credit Union hosted Mission here on Saturday and heat them 11-1. Surrey Credit Union opened the scoring at 12:13 of the first on an unassisted goal by D. Collins, and again at 4:14 from R. Brezdan, assisted by L. Strelan for a 2-0 lead, then added two more in the final two minutes of the period from K. Carr and L. Strelau with Milliard and Sheaff assisting, the period ended 4-0, from then on it was no contest. Mission scored their only goal of the game in the second period, with Surrey Credit Union adding another two. Scoring were J. Sheaff and K. Millard, with Millard assisting. At the end of the second it was 6-1 in Surrey's favor. Surrey Credit Union continued to outskatc and outplay Mission in the third, resulting in them scoring five more goals, to put the game out of reach. K. Brczden set up L. Strelau for the seventh, then K. Hillard from Sheaff. K. Hillard from Bates, wilh L. Strcalau scoring the last two goals for a 11-1 win. Playing well in net was J. MacMillen, getting Mission down to one goal, and playing well out were K. Hillard, L. Strealau and J. Sheaff. For part-time or professional operators WOODS Model T310 Backhoe Is an easy-to-operate, rugged machine that digs 10' 6" deep and reaches out 13' 2". It tits all tractors with category II 3-polnt hitch. Only two levers control the entire operation. A part-time operator can do a professions! Job with the simple two lever control. OREGON iLLINOISfllOe, Four bucket sizes are available for the Model T310, including 12", 16", 18" and 24", fora wide range of uses. Dual swing cylinders assure e smooth 180° pivot end esse of operation. Optional equipment Includes a sell-contained hydraulic pump kit and a 3-polnt lock-down kit. Order today so you can fill customer neede promptly. For more Information, write Dept. 00000 Products backed by 30 years of dependable quality V Shepherd Bros. Equipment ltd. 19575 Langley By-Pass • Phone 534-5321 left, to take the lead for the first time. But it was only for a few seconds. Ernie's tied it up within 36 seconds. After fine work behind the net by Wollenberg and Waterfield set up Guran in front. Wilh 4:18 left Scanks scored the winner from DiGianni who carried Ihe puck the length of the ice. Al Fraser got the insurance glial front Steven Guran into an empty net after Ridge Meadows pulled their goaltcnder in favor of a sixth attacker. A highly entertaining contest which was a little chippy al times but never Ihe less a deserving victory for Ernies Trucking who pulled a much sounder positional game. CMoptan Autoplan Is insurance, and should get the same careful attention by insurance specialists that is given to your other insurance policies. FAST, EFFICIENT INSURANCE SERVICE IN THE HEART OF LANGLEY 5581-204th Street 534-9266 IF YOU HAVE 5 VEHICLES OR MORE, COME IN AND TALK ABOUT FLEET COVERAGE NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! Hugh & McKinnon can provide private company-collision and comprehensive Insurance with the basic Autoplan which Is, of course, compulsory. Watch for ROYAL INSURANCE CANADA advertising for details, or contact a HUMAC Insurance specialist. ' i He Si Ah, wtuNtsUAY, janumhv *>, i*/« INFO HEALTH On Bob Young 5SJ1 Furniture facts PLAN OF THE WEEK Ranch style split-level An ideal home for a growing family with lots of extras and an unfinished basement waiting for future expansion. Roughed-in plumbing and space for two or three bedrooms and a utility, is available under the bedroom wing. Horizontal siding and an attractive field-stone chimney are the main features of the exterior. The curving driveway leads to a two car garage and the walk-way to the covered porch entry. Double panelled doors open to a large foyer with a guest closet PATIO and a step-down to the sunken living room. The vaulted ceiling and fioor-to-cciling glass end wall, create a vast proportion to this delightful room. Focal point for furniture arrangement is the wood-burning fireplace, which has an adjacent log box. Up two stairs and you are in a separate but formal dining room. To the rear sliding glass doors open to a large patio. A pocket door allows direct access for easy service from the kitchen. The family-kitchen has ample storage cupboards and every conceivable appliance for convenient food preparation, including a center cooking island. Hasty snacks or lunch can be served in the nook and mother can keep an eye on activities in the family room while busy in the kitchen. Sliding doors to the patio and another wood-burning fireplace arc main features of this large family room. A counter-bar at one end makes entertaining practical and a joy. Across the hall is the study where quiet contemplation is no problem. All activity rooms are on ■LIVING ROOM ; 15*X1SF : SUNKEN s * n- PORCH 69' - 0' MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1.880 SOFT. PLAN NO.P4-3-150 the lower level, with the upper, split-level, designed specifically for "quiet" bedrooms. A twin vanity, full bath, services the two smaller bedrooms and doubles as a guest powder room. Luxury is the word for the master bedroom. The suite-size bedroom has sliding glass doors to a private sun balcony at the rear. A larger than average closet is conveniently located close to Ihe three piece shower ensuite. Plans for Design No. P4-3-150 may be obtained at a cost of $88 for a set of three and $9 for each additional set. Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. 7% provincial sales tax on the cost of the plans must be added. To view more than 100 well; designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of Canadian House Plans, Western Edition, available for S2.2S ($2 plus 25c postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK. c/o The Star. Box 220. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Public health officials are becoming increasingly concerned about the immune status of our population. Time passes quickly, memories are short, and young people today have little appreciation of the devastating effects of epidemic disease. The last major influenza outbreak in British Columbia was 20 years ago, and the most recent significant polio epidemic occurred about the same time. To most young and even middle-aged persons, diptheria and whooping cough are archaic diseases, something out of history. Neophyte physicians may not have seen a case of either infection. The major reason for the decimation of these diseases is the fact that, until recently, a large portion of the population received immunizing injections almost as a matter of course. Those of us whose mothers are now over 40 years of Age were almost certainly paraded down to the clinic or the doctor's office several times during our first year, and we grew up protected from potentially fatal illnesses. Now it appears that an increasing number of young parents are neglecting to provide the same protection for their offspring. As Volunteer drivers needed DOUBLE GARAGE 23" x 25s GOSLING'S Admiral LEADS AGAIN POPULAR 13 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR with Full Width Freezer Chest and these other great Admiral features: • Freeze-Mart chiller drawer • Pantry door with deep, full width shelves • Twin built-in egg shelves • Butter compartment with tilt away door • Visual defrost time indicator $348 00 Choice of white" or gold. DAILY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA For Better Buys In Top Quality Name Brand Appliances and Furniture See... GOSLING'S of Abbotsford they have never heard of anyone" having had diptheria or polio, let alone dying from these diseases, it is perhaps understandable that immunization tends to be neglected. It is a medical fact that everyone in a population does not have to be vaccinated or immunized in order to protect that population from a specific disease. When the number of people who have been immunized falls below a certain percentage, however, the chance that an epidemic might occur increases rapidly. This is the fear of the public health people. They are concerned that the number of people in the community that have never been immunized or whose immunity has waned through lack of booster injections may be reaching a dangerous level. We are assured that there is no need to panic, and I am sure that this is true. On the other hand, we would be foolish to ignore the time-proven safe and effective prevention of serious and potentially fatal disease that is offered by an immunization program. Perhaps now would be a good time to discuss the immune status to yourself and your children with your physician. We need your help. Would you like to become one of our volunteer drivers? A few hours are all that is required to help your neighbours who may have to visit the doctor or attend therapy. Please help our senior citizens and handicapped by calling us at Langley Community Services, ■ 530-8455 or drop in to the office at 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley. SURVEYORS & ENGINEERS Ja Thomson, Isaak & Osman 1 Thomson, Strait & Jensen Ltd. No. 202 - 20538 Fraser Highway, Langley No. 202 - 27231 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 534-5014 530-6448 856-5131 Last weeks history lesson on furniture may have given you the pedigree on your Great Aunt's tea table, but if you're contemplating the purchase of new furniture, here are a few facts that have much more to do with you than history, 1. Style' and craftsmanship have dropped almost to a secondary consideration behind both comfort and function. Make sure it works - for you! Drawers, doors, lids, catches etc. without grinding or catching themselves or your fingernails. Check to see all sides are finished and that tha back of a piece of furniture has been finished with the same materials and methods as the front. 2. Get all the facts about the care and feeding of your furniture before you buy it. I once knew a lady who had been dutifully waxing and polishing her Arbor- ite coffee table for years - convinced that a "walnut finish" had to be wood! 3. Always sit in chairs and sofas in the way they are to be used. Most seating must "work" with other pieces of furniture - a dining or coffee table for instance. The seat and arm height, style and softness will affect its function. 4. Choose materials carefully. Glass table tops can maximize space but are breakable, and very heavy. Wood can be scratched or stained but can be refinished. Make sure you choose those you feel you can both manage and iN. .P|,fcN_OF LOIS 9.AND \Q OF 3t.0C« I O' THE NQK'H EAOt QLl |l 3/1..TOWNSHIP 7.PLAN nSS.NEW '.VESTMINSIEH OlSt.RICT THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LANGLEY RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE Offers will be received by the undersigned up to Noon local time on Tuesday, February 14, 1978 for the individual purchase of twelve (12) single family residential lots located in the 19600 block ol 47th Avenue and 48th Avenue. The lots numbered 445, 446, 447, 448, 450, 451, 452, 453,454,455,456 and 457 are located In the R-1 (Single Family Residential) zone and there will be a restrictive covenant to require a minimum size dwelling of 1,200 square feet on each lot. Some of the lots are encumbered by a B.C. Hydro right-of-way agreement and prospective purchasers must satisfy themselves as to what restrictions and encumbrances are recorded against the title. The lowest price which will be accepted for any of the 12 lots, subject to the existing encumbrances, will be as follows: Lot 448 $24,500 Lots 445,446 & 447 $25,000 each lot Lots 454,455 & 457 $25,500 each lot Lot 456 $26,000 >Lots 451,452 & 453 $26,500 each lot Lot 450 $29,000 The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. All offers must be accompanied by a certified cheque equal to 10 percent of the amount of the bid. The sale is to be concluded not later than three months from acceptance' of the offer. Offers are to be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Offer for Property - Lot ". The lot number of the property being bid on must be included on the outside of the offer envelope. Offers must be submitted on Individual lots, but any person may make an offer on more than one lot. A plan of the lots in question Is available at City Hall. R. D. WILSON, City Clerk 3-4 maintain. 5. Avoid current trends in furniture. Few ever attain real style. Yesterday's bean-bag chair belongs where it is • make use of these trendy, fun loving "temporaries" but take care not to invest in anything you' can't afford to say goodbye to. 6. Fabrics are important. On a sofa, the covering is a big investment. Learn about fibres and qualities • what will stand up to wear and tear and what doesn't. Check the price of having a sofa recovered - it will even further convince you of the dollars involved in this major decision. Remember that choosing the right piece of furniture is an important commitment. Don't let friends, styles, a great bargain or even a temporary need influence you unwisely. Whatever you choose will undoubtedly live with you a very long time. Like people you can learn to dislike some ■ and grow to love others! wp*- "You're gelling oniiroly too much blood in your alcohol system." VIHY PAY MORE FOR TOUR DRYCIMNING? When you can get quality service at GROVE QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 27266 Froier Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-8777 COMPAKPMCiS:™ J- Ladies or Men's Suits $3M op, to*4M ladies'or Men's Fonts ^l50 upto*225 Holiday time is inlet lure time trust your memories to us. Valuable Photo Coupon *1.00 Off pour next Kodacolor film for DEVELOPING & PRINTING SERES (llmll-one coupon per order) Expires March 31/78 REPRINTS from Kodacolor negatives dWea. Expires March 31/18 CL/P AND PRESENT AT ALDERGROVE UNITED PHARMACY ALDERGROVE CENTRE Williams Color Photo! GARDENUMGIN THEVSALLEY Don Anson THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,1978 5B The lore of birthstones dates back to 12 tribes of Israel By TOOTS TUCKER The modern concept of the birthstone was developed during the 18th century in Poland, but probably heralds from as far back as the twelve tribes of Israel. Each tribe chose a stone of a specific color to represent itself and these were lined up in the breast plate of the high priest. The 12 colors in the high priest's shield are basically the 12 colors of today's birthstones. It has become tradition today to give This week's article will be taken up by a reply to a lady in Mission who has some garden problems that can easily be duplicated elsewhere. Question: Question 1, Black Currents: Our bushes ( we have two varieties) bloom profusely In the early spring bill very few berries are set. We can find no sign of insects on the leaves or berries. The bushes grow well and are healthy In appearance. 2. All the leaves on our lilac bushes last summer turned brown and dried up. A full half of each leaf on Its outer Joint was destroyed. 3. Black Cap raspberries. We bought two dozen canes about six years ago. They flourished for a couple of years. Each year from then, new healthy-looking young canes sprouted but would suddenly wilt and die. Today we have only a couple of plants left. 4. Parsnips. What can we do to prevent rust and decay on the crowns? Rust also appears In smaller areas lower on the roots. Mrs. H. Forde, 32131 Scott Avenue, Mission. Answer: Black currants bloom early in the season, very often when the weather is not too good. It is probably that lack of pollination was the reason you did not gel many berries. When the weather is cold and wet, our friends the bees keep to their hives. If the weather is sunny and warm, the bees arc everywhere. I write an article a few weeks ago on this subject. In the absence of sunny weather this year when the blackcurrant blooms are fully out, I would advise you to do your own pollinating. Do this with a soft, feathery brush. It doesn't take very long. Currants, by the way, can take any amount of manure. They like nothing better than a heavy mulch about three inches thick spread to the extent of the drip fall of the plant. This way you can get currants as big as small grapes. 1 have been using raw rabbit manure with good results. It sounds to me as though your lilacs are suffering from lack of water and possibly poor soil. Good results over a long period can be expected only where the soil is of good quality. Surface dressings of decayed manure of rich compost placed above the root area is beneficial and several applications of liquid manure given during May and early June will assist growth. You do not say if there is any sign of insect damage but if this is not so, the problem is almost certainly what they call a physiological disease caused cither by adverse environmental conditions or errors or cultivation. Poor drainage could be one answer but excessive dryness of the soil is more usual. I have suffered this problem with an Alrey crab-apple. This was planted too close to a fence which meant the soil was drier than it should be. Scorching of tree foilage often occurs in summer, especially when a hot, dry period follows a cooler, moister one. Wilt can be caused by many conditions but it seems to me as though your raspberries may be suffering from verticillium wilt. This is a soil-borne disease but soil disinfectants do not appear to give effective control. As we are in the centre of the raspberry growing industry, I would be inclined to seek the advice of your local district horticulturist. He may come up with another answer . but will most certainly tell you to start afresh with disease resistant strains. It is almost impossible to say what is causing the rotting and rust on your parsnips because there are so many possibilities. However, I would recommend dusting your seed furrows with a HEALTHY HINTS Grumbling appendix "Grumbling appendix" is not a medical or surgical term, The Canadian Medical Association reports, It is often used by the public to describe a chronic or sub-acute inflammation of the appendix. Such a condition does not call for immediate surgery. Chronic or sub-acute appendicitis, however, can in time progress to the acute stage. When it does, it is accompanied by a sudden increase in abdominal pain, very often with nausea and vomiting, The patient may become acutely ill within a few hours. Early diagnosis and Immediate surgery Is the rule. If an appendix can be said to grumble, it may in time, like a volcano, come to the point of eruption. The C.M.A. says this must be avoided at all costs. sulphur fungicide before sowing and when the plants are well established. There is the possibility that the crown rot may be caused by a boron deficiency in the soil. If this is the cause, correction lies in the application of small amounts of granulated borax, given at a rate of about oen ounce per 20 square yards. There arc a great number of rust diseases, all caused by fungi and they are extremely difficult to crradicatc. Spores are long-lived and difficult to kill. Spraying or dusting with sulphur has to be repeated many times. Prompt destruction of all infected plants is wise. Many rust resistant strains of vegetables and flowers can now be bought and it is always advisable to buy such strains of seeds or plants if possible. If you are going to grow parsnips this year, sow seed in an entirely new position. The same applies to any new raspberry canes grown. Never plant anything where trouble has previously occurred. ' The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped addressed envelope to "Gardens, e/o The Stir. Box 220, Aldergrove. All letters will be answered personally but some may be answered in this column. Well-known aulhor and storyteller W. O. Mitchell is back ai the host of CBC Children's TV series The Magic Lie, seen Wednesdays at 4 p.m. on CBC-TV. Each program in the series, designed to encourage children's involvement in literature, presents a drama based on a storybook, often of stories written by Canadian authors. FROM THE KITCHENS OF McCAIN With a bit of bacon Today's homemaker still tries to budget for at least one major meal each day with meat or fish as the main course. And North American tastes demand generous amounts of meat in the daily diet. A little judicious recipe selection can reduce your weekly meat bill and still give your family delicious hot meals that will go far toward satisfying their tastes. It's amazing what a bit of bacon can do, for example, to top off what would otherwise be a vegetarian dish. . ,, ,,. CREAMED PEAS IN POTATO BOATS 1 slice bacon 2 tbsp. butter 2 cups instant mashed potatoes (prepared and cooled) 1 egg yolk 1 tbsp. melted butter 1 pkg. (12 oz.) frozen peas 2 tbsp. chopped onions milk 2 tbsp. butter 2 tbsp. flour '/> tsp. salt dash of pepper '/« tsp. Worcestershire sauce Fry bacon in a small skillet until crispy; drain and crumble. Add 2 tbsp. butter and the onion to drippings in skillet and saute until lender, about 3 minutes. Add onions and bacon to potatoes and stir in egg yolk, mixing well. Divide mixture into 4 equal parts. Place on greased baking sheet and shape each portion into a boat with high sides. Brush with melted butter and bake at 450 degrees F. for 15-20 minutes, according to thickness of potato, or until lightly browned. Melt 2 tbsp. butter in saucepan and blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add measured liquid and Worcestershire sauce. Cook and stir over medium heat until smooth and thickened. Add peas and heat thoroughly. Gently place potato boats on serving platter; fill with creamed peas and garnish outside edge of platter with carrot slices. Serves 4. *«« Meanwhile, cook peas and sliced carrots in separate pans according to package directions. Drain peas, measuring liquid. Add milk to make one cup. Another delicious dish is the following recipe for Rice Italian Style. RICE ITALIAN STYLE I medium onion (chopped) 3 tbsp. butter 1 cup regular uncooked rice 1 tsp. leaf basil (crumbled) 'A tsp. seasoned salt dash pepper 1 can (14 oz.) chicken broth I 'A cups water I pkg. (12 oz.) frozen peas (cooked and drained) 4 tbsp. Parmesan cheese (grated) bacon bits peppers, pimentos, etc. (optional) Saute onion in butter in a large frying pan until soft. Stir in rice. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, just until rice is golden. Stir in basil, salt, pepper, chicken broth and water. Heat to .boiling and cover. Simmer 15 minutes or until rice is tender and liquid is almost absorbed. Stir in peas. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and bacon bits; toss lightly to mix and fluff rice. Peppers, pimentos and other favorites may be added for a zesticr taste. Serves 8. (§) Buckerfields \^_^S LiMIUO Feed the Wild Birds Show them you care ! Buckerf ield's knows that during B.C.'s long winter months food for our wild birds can become scarce. With this in mind Buckarfleld's developed a Wild Bird Seed specially formulated for all types and sizes of wild birds. A formula that Includes gravel, an extremely necessary Ingredient for a bird's digestion, large and small millet, peanut hearts and other desirable items that a bird requires to stay happy and healthy. Listen to the sounds of happiness during those winter months ... feed Buckerfleld's Wild Bird Seed. Available at all Buckerfield's stores, leading pet stores and food chains throughout B.C. (&) Buckerfields 'thegrowing people' birthstone jewellery on many happy occasions. Few people realize, however, that each month's stone carries with it superstitions and traditions that have come down to us from the Middle Ages when gems were worm as amulets to ward off sickness or evil spirits. It used to be that people chose a certain gemstonc for a particular cure or purpose; today we receive our "lucky" stone according to our birthdate. The beautiful red garnet is the stone of Aquarius, the birthstone of January. The garnet is said to be a cure of melancholia, fever, and jaundice. The stone is protection against skin diseases, bad dreams and danger. Also, the rich red garnet provides its owner with constancy in love. The birthstone for February is the amethyst and it too has many important curative powers. The ancients wore it to ward off drunkenness, and in Europe it was known to be helpful in protecting one's fields from both hail and locust. In the Orient, it is considered to be a tranquilizer, and luck in love comes to the wearer of this stone. Both aquamarine and bloodstone are the birthstenes of March. Wearing an aquarmarine gives great courage and presence of mind. Ancient tradition says that a green stone lay at the foot of the cross of Jesus. When Christ's blood fell on it, this green stone became permanently and forever spotted with red making the bloodstone. This gem supposedly cures disorders of the blood and blood poisoning. The fortunate person born in April has the lovely and valuable diamond and as a birthstone...the diamond is the symbol of innocence and gains favor with ladies. It is supposed to render one immune to poisons and madness and it cures almost any illness. It brings the owner power, wealth and long friendship and brings just about all good things. The emerald is May's birthstone. It is said that while wearing an ermerald, the true state of the beloved's heart is revealed, and this lovely stone strengthens memory, psychic insights and intelligence. Both the pearl and moonstone are the birthstone of June. The pearl is surprisingly almost without superstition except that Oriental royalty used it as a good luck talisman. The moonstone, intrigued the ancients with its schiller which was believed to increase at the full moon. This stone would drive away fears and nightmares, and would heal the sick if put in their wine. Many superstitions arose around the ruby, the birthstone of July. It protects just about all the illnesses, as does the diamond, but is especially useful for infectious diseases. The ruby protects against the loss of wealth, and since it is the symbol of sun and summer, is considered to contain the spark of life., The peridot and sardonyx are the birthstones for August. The peridot is thought to promote friendship and good health. The sardonyx is the stone of conjugal fidelity and also protects one against sorcery. September's birthstone, the sapphire, was well-known to ancient man and had an honored place in the lore of gemstones. The ancient Persians believed that the world rested on a sapphire and gave the sky its color, and they held it to be the symbol of truth and loyalty. The fiery opal of October hasd long had a connotation of bad luck associated with it, and even though Queen Victoria of England tried to dispel the bad luck superstition, by giving her daughter a suite of opal jewellery, many people still believe in this superstition. But to the lucky owner of opal jewellery, people of the Middle Ages ascribed good fortune. The opal is the symbol of love, hope and charity. The topaz is November's birthstone and is also though! to be an aid to love. The stone supposedly gives courage and dissolves sadness. Two opague blue gemstones are the birthstones of December: lapis lazuli and turquoise. Each was known to very early man and used in ancient jewellery. Lapis lazuli was known as the stone of the Greek gods and carried the presence of these gods within it. It provides supernatural powers and averts miscarriages. Turquoise helps its wearer escape evil and brings good fortune. The wearer of turquoise will be in luck if he sees a new moon reflected in his stone. Most superstitions about gemstones stress their healing powers or their abilities to prevent sickness. A good many influence romance and most bring good luck. Certainly the stones will hold good qualities, and surely it is lucky for anyone to own any beautiful gemstonc, but especially if it is his or her own special birthstone. HLER'S IPEAN SAUSAGE "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping . Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north w Fraser Hwy. of .SuperVnlu n I Grade "A limit 1 FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 St., Phone 8564151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 COMMERCE SERVICES Together with our Agricultural Department, our managers have put together a package of services we call "Commerce Farm Services", to cover all your special farming needs. The services we offer include: Farm Credit -complete short and intermediate financing to cover all your farm business needs. Farm Credit Life Insurance -up to $200,000 per individual is available for operating and term loans. Deposit Services -ranging from Commerce Savings Accounts to a retirement savings plan. Financial Planning and Management Aids -to help you plan your business and in turn your credit needs. Specialized Services —when you have a very specific problem, the services of our agricultural specialists are as near as your local Commerce manager. Ask your local Commerce manager how Commerce Farm Services can be tailor-made for you. After all, that's why the. Commerce has Commerce Farm Services—to help you with the business of farming. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ■M 6B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 197S CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 and 1. Announcements Coming Events. 2. Personals 3. In Memoriam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8. Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Septic Tanks 15. Gravel Sales 16. Paving 17. Bldg. Construction 18. Brick Work 19. Gyproc and Stucco 20. Plumbing 21. Electrical 22. Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Professional Services Miscellaneous AGREEMENT II is agreed by any advertiser requesting space thai liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Slat in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event thai errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the adverliser for thai portion ol the advertising space occupied by incor- recl item only, and lhal there shall be no liability in any evunl 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 lo: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star. Box 220. Aldergrove. B.C. V0X1A0 27. Appraisals 28. Accounting and Bookkeeping 29. Finance 30. Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available 32. Rentals 33. Wanted to Rent 34. Miscellaneous for Sale 35. Livestock 36. Poultry 37. Pets 38. Garden Produce 39. Music 40. Building Supplies 41. Property for Sale 42. Homes for Sale 43. Mobile Homes 44. Furniture 45. Household Appliances 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers 47. Miscellaneous Wanted 48. Boats for Sale 49. Machinery and Equipment 50. Automotive Supplies 51. Motorcycles 52. Cars 53. Trucks Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 minimum charge (or first insertion. Consecutive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. 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. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed 12:30-1 p.m. Wednesday and Saturdays only. FREE* Classified Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wo.d ad per week (NON-Commercial).use this form and mail or bring to our ollices - must arrive belore Monday noon. Any additional words over the Iree 15 must be on another sheet ol paper - and there is a charge ol 10 cents for each additional word. Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is: Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Star every week In your mailbox, as well as qualify lor our FREE Classified oiler, simply (ill out the form below and mall to our ollices. Name Mailing Address. Phone. 1 year - $4.50 □ 2 years ■ $7.00 □ O.A.P. rate ■ $2.25 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription order. OBITUARIES 2. Personals VIOLET FOWLER FOWLER — Passed away suddenly on January 18, 1978 at the M.S.A. hospital, Abbotsford, aged 63 years, late of 226 Ross Road South, RR1, Abbotsford, Violet Fowler. Predeceased by one brother George Furness, also 1 niece Sherri Zadworny. Survived by her loving husband Albert, 1 son George from Kamloops, one granddaughter and one grandson, four brothers Wllf Furness, Arthur Furness, Frances Furness, Albert Furness, two sisters Mrs. Hilda Gerard, Gibsons, B.C., Mrs. Helen Zadworny, Nanlmo, Vancouver Island. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Friday, January 20, 1978 at 3 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford. Rev. Wellington Dormer officiated. Followed by cremation at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium, Surrey. If friends so desire donations to the B.C. Heart Fund would be appreciated. REV. JACOB BAERG BAERG — Passed away Thursday, January 19,1978 in the Menno hospital, Abbotsford, B.C. Rev. Jacob Baerg. Funeral was held January 23, 1978 at 2 p.m. Irom Clearbrook Mennonite Churchy Peardonville Road, Clear-; brook. Pastor Jacob Enns, Rev. N.N. Friesen. Interment at the Hazelwood Mennonite Cemetery, Matsqui, B.C. Born in Russia on February 4, 1891, he was a farmer also a minister. He resided at 2338 Birch St., Clearbrook. Survived by two sons Jake of Dawson Creek, Dr. Peter and wife Norma Baerg of Vernon, B.C. Two daughters Nora and Mary at home. Seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home in charge of arrangments. Gideons Bible may be placed as a continuing memorium. ELLEN M. G. BARBER BARBER - Mrs. Ellen Magdalen Georgina Barber passed away Tuesday, January 17, 1978 in the Cottage hospital extended care unit, Abbotsford. No funeral service by request, cremation at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium, Surrey, B.C. Born in Wales on January 24, 1889 she resided in Abbotsford for a short period of time. Formerly ol White Rock, B.C. she was a housewife. Late of 1865 Jackson St., Abbotsford, B.C. Survived by one son Earl Robert of Renton, Washington and one daughter Mrs. Iris Roberta Eyl of Comano Island, Washington. Six grandchildren, six great grandchildren. Woodlaws Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. 1. Announcements & Comjng Events "Dance" at the Abbotsford Legion, Saturday, January 28. Sponsored by Abbotsford Sin- gle Parents Club. 4-4595-1 Madam Johnson, palm, teacup, cards, and crystal ball readings. Now open in Clearbrook. For more information call 859-352210 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. to Sat. 2-4837-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- 7:45 p.m. 11-TF The Annual meeting ol The Aldergrove Agricultural Association will be held on February 2,1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks Hall, Fraserway, Alder- grove, B.C. 3-2 Tea cup and card reading. 33453 - 5th Avenue, Mission, B.C. Phone826-8227. 3-24 Garage sale Aldergrove Building Centre January 27 and January 28. 3-4852-2 The Swingers hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday night at the Plne- grove Hall at 8 p.m. 3-.TF Flea Market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00, Admission 25c Phone 856-5639. 39-4285-TF O.A.P.O. Old Time Dance 1st and 3rd Saturday. 8 p.m., admission $1.50 Includes lunch. Aldergrove O.A.P. hall. 1-TF Widow pensioner late sixties, would like to meet gentleman for companionship. Object matrimony. Write in care of Box 118, Aldergrove Star. 2-4812-3 A quiet lonely woman would like to meet kind, tall, respectable gentleman, not over 60 years of age. A social drinker only and non-smoker. Reply to Box 117, Aldergrove Star. 2-4811-2 Artex - liquid embroidery demonstrations. For further info call Joan at 856-6844. 40-20 Do you have a drinking problem? If so and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. 46-4724-TF If someone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see what it's doing to them. But can you see what It's doing to you? For information and help contact Al Anon ask lor Isabell 856-7259. 28-TF Aldergrove Riders club. We would like some members for our club. Interested? Call 856-6231. 4-1 6. Lost 1 Found Female black and tan German Shepherd. Saddlehorn Cresc. area. Wearing choke chain, tattoo right ear. Reward. 530-9898. ±2 9. Business Services KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP- ROYAL- ROCKWELL •SALES •SERVICE •RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators -Cnsh Resistors -Adding Machines 20350 Logon Ave., twgley 530-0794 OTTER POWER DIGGING • Light excavating & Backhoe '• levelling • Loading • BacWilrto • Power Poles supplied & erected • Perimeter drains *. Water Unas Single axel dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3- 2033-TF Avoid lighting problems — bring in your blueprints and let us assist you in planning and selecting lighting to suit your personal decor. CUSTOM HOME LIGHTING 2909 - 272nd St., Aldergrove Hours: 9-5:30 Mon. - Sat. Bus. 856-1322 Res. 856-7826 LIGHTING Home owners, contractors, hobbyists. Complete personalized planning and sales. CUSTOM HOME LIGHTING Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 2969-272nd St., Aldergrove Phone: Bus 856-1322 Res. 856-7826 Penzkofer Fast Saw Phone 856-8430 Lawn mower & small engine ri-pairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 9. Business Services 15. Grovel Soles 23, Hoy for Sole ROOFTRUSSES Stock Roof Trusses Suitable for: • garages • sheds • small barns • residential . "AVAILABLE NOW" Permanent Pole Ltd. 24611 Fraser Hwy., RR3, Langley, B.C. 856-2557 or 534-8655 4-6247-1 Custom made draperies. Wall paper and track. Drop in to 27124A Fraser Hwy. or call 530-9052 evenings. 4-4606-TF Add-a-room, Construction & Design Services, Large and Small Buildings; Plant rooms. Nufab's lowest Prices NUFAB 530-6201 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES AND SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 4-8009-1 Mobile automotive repairs and servicing. All makes and models. $7.50 per hour, $7.50 service call 856-7524. 3-2 hardwearinqchinaboard For sale good quality highland ror graval truck lining, lining lor all typos ol nau t< en „Dr halo «KR flRRP. haullng.Longwearlng.Youlineorwellne "^' $1-50 Per bale- 856-8668. lor you. 2-4 NUFAB tt.dA-^VRtJnfl I 6304201 constructionservices&supply Hay lor sale. 856-7929. 22470 Frawr Hwy., Ungley —i '4-80O3-1 2-2 17. Building Construction 10. Lessons VALLEY BUSINESS SERVICES Telephone answering Xerox Copier Typing Dicta-Typing Invoicing Bookkeeping 656-5514 or 533-1772 51-7527-TF 2462 McCallum Rd. Abbotsford, B.C. GENERAL SECRETARIAL SERVICE - Financial statements, reports, billing, mailing - Reproduction - Correspondence - Resumes - Personal Income Tax - 0-5 Telephone Answering Service - Temporary Replacement Staff PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Bobcat lor rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS - COMMERCIAL FAIR BROS. CONSTRUCTION 859-5947 859-7510 Phone bus. Res. HOBBY GREENHOUSES 5 styles — all sizes & Industrial. Acrylic Fiberglass. 20 Yr. Warranty. NUFAB 530-6201 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES & SUPPLY , •*"470Fr«nrHwy., Langley EMAN CONSTRUCTION Ltd. Industrial • Commercial - Civil Turn-key Projects FREE ESTIMATES Phone (24 hr.) 856-6508 49-7171-TF 18. Brickwork MUSIC LESSONS * Piano * Accordion * Organ ' Guitar * Saxophone * Drums Popular and Classical Individual Lessons Rental Instruments available Phone 856-2941 1-7636-4 La Roche Studios beginners pottery lessons $42.00 plus materials. Ten 3 hour sessions. Begins Feb. 6, 8, 10 hours 9 to 12 mornings, 7-10 eves. Limited 3 persons per session. Call Irene Perry. 856-4869. 3-4566-1 Fabric design. Classes Thursdays 7-9 p.m. Aldergrove Elementary school. Call 856- 5474.> 40 Tutoring. Does the student in your house need help? Experienced teacher with B.Ed available. Drop in for Interview at 3018 - 256B Street, Aldergrove. 4-4610-4 "MUSIC LESSONS" Piano, singing, (popular or Toronto exams) organ, acordi- an, guitar, popular or folk or classical, old time fiddling group, drums. All ages, pre-school to senior citizens. Also groups lor guitar, acordlan, and singing. Special starting pre-school group rhythm band and singing. Thoroughly experienced and competent teacher. Central location Inquiries welcome with no obligation. Phone 856-5832 4-6252-4 11 LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Landscaping — Time to prune your trees, belore Spring. 25 years experience. Shrubs, hedging, (ruit and flowering trees. 859-7758 after 5 p.m. 4j4 FIBERGLASS PANELS for borders, walkways, dividers, windbreaks, plant shellds, vegetablo covers, sundeck & patio covers. NUFAB 530-6201 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES & SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley _ 44007-1 12. Tractor Work JIM l-'AIRHURST- SONS Backhoe Service EXTEND-A-HOE • Ditching • Water lines • Perimeter drains • Drain fields • Wells • Basements • Backfilling Weekdays or weekends 856-6477 5-2107-TF ORANGO EXCAVATING Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 656-8327. 14-2211-TF. PETERS BACKHOE SERVICE Sewer and water tines, leveling, loading, ditching, light excavating, and road building. Reasonable rates. 534-0468. 30-TF Fred Eanes Masonry, brick work, block work, all types. Discount on fireplace facings. Phone 856-2781 after 5 p.m. 50-4751-TF 19. Gyproc & Stucco DRYWAll Textured Ceilings TREE ESTIMATES Ph. 530-4790 Good quality local hay $1.50. 856-8840. 4-3 Local baled hay, young laying ' hens, geese mated pair, rabbit cages. Call at 25721 - 38th Avenue. 4^3 Hay lor sale 80c and up. Phone 856-2738 Lc,ia . 272nd Street. * 4-4 Alfalfa mix $4.00 per bale. Will deliver. 856-5509. 4-4 Alfalfa hay for sale $4. bale. 856-7843. 50J) Nice alfalfa - first cut - barn stored, no rain; excellent for dairy cows. $85 per ton. Load lots. 856-7843. 43-4443-TF ALFALFA All 4 cuttings of PREMIUM QUALITY ALFALFA or ALFALFA MIX available from Eastern Washington or B.C. Interior. Let our barn crew stack this MILK PRODUCING hay right where you want it. We also have truck loads of EXCELLENT QUALITY ALFALFA CUBES waiting to be fed with your silage. Sale by the BALE or TON lots are available at SUNRISE FARMS 1551 SumasWay ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE 853-5991 39-6512-TF DRYWALL FINISHING t. SPRAYTEX CEILINGS cMOiH Phone Bus. 859-5M7 Res. 859-7510 Good local hay for sale $1.50 a bale. $2.00 delivered. 856- 5000. 3-12 Electrical Electrlal work. Reasonable rates. 856-1450. ' 2-12 22. Topsoil & Monure 24. Fuel Mushroom manure available at 26275 - 24th Avenue, 856-2454. 45-12 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stock pile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Limpright The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 11-TF Black topsoil, $6.00 yd. delivered. Well-rotted cow manure, $5.00 yd. delivered. Top- soil mixed with manure, $6.50 yd. Brown topsoil, $6.00 yd. Also dirt fill, minimum delivery 5 yds. Add $1.00 per yd. additional charge for all orders under 10 yds. 531-2111. 10-3347-Tr Clean well rotted cow manure. Use as topsoil. 856-2733 noon or evenings. 42-12 No. 1 topsoil, also bulldozing and backhoe. Call Wayne 853-9374. 44-12 23. Hoy for Sole Good local hay lor sale $1.25 per bale. 856-2198. 43-12 Interprovincial Hoy New Crop Alfalfa Pre-bloom - also Grass Mix Open 25 a day Ph: 856-6064 23-5160-TF Vonderveen Hay Soles The name in Hay 18726 -#10 Highway Surrey 576-1177 Fir Shavings Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also In paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-3414 2-1992-TF Hardwood fireplace wood delivered in the Abbotsford, Aldergrove area. 856-8749. 40-31 Shavings by pushout, also fine sawdust ideal for bedding. Phone 856-4509. 11-3412-TF Well seasoned split alder ilfewood for sale, we deliver or you pickup. 856-8778. 2-6 Free wood cut yourself. 856- 4321. 3-4 Fireplace wood, cut, split and delivered. Reasonable prices. 856-2773. 4^4 28. Accounting & Bookkeeplni s. IER | CI. WATT S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS j S7306 Frnser Hwy AldcrRrovrj P.,0. Box 26 Ph.: 856-41411 13-TF THOMPSON HAY SALES Alfalfa and straw. Excellent for sheep, goats, calves, horses. By the bale or ton. Deliveries 1 ton and over. Information available, 1840 - 256th Street, Aldergrove. 856- 7843. 40-TF Well cured local hay, at the barn $1.50 bale. Len Philips. 8524 Bradner Road. 856-2674, 856-8897. g-A For sale good highland hay. Large bales. 1st and 2nd cyl. 856-2223. 1-8 650 bales in barn in Abbotsford area. 853-6650. 2-2 HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. 2048 Beaver Street, Clearbrook ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX RETURNS HANK VAN DONSELAAR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 853-0505 , ,30. Situations Wonted A-1 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES #4 - 20699 Eastleigh Cres. Langley — 533-2876 LaurelleeOscroft, Mgr. Complete Bookkeeping. Services, T-4 Slips, Income Tax and Financial Statements 3-7663-5 Experienced accountant capable of handling all your bookkeeping requirements, In your office or mine. Monthly financial statements, year-end tax returns, Including preparation of T4's for 1977 and personal tax returns. Reasonable rates. 859-5515. 2-4815-4 J. M. Wright and Company. Certified General Accountants, accounting, auditing, and taxation. 856-4319 or 522-2891. 3-4567-TF E. Friesen & Co'. Accountants & Income Tax Consultants Phone 856-7591 43-6430-TF Repairs of all kinds. Rec rooms, and steps. 856-6805. 2-8 Handyman reasonable rates. 856-4816. 3V24 Reliable experienced lady wants janitorial contracts. Call Diane at 856-4816. 37-16 Married man requires work on farm, no milking. 826-7889. ^^_ 4-4594-2 Will love' and care for children In my home, while mother works. 856-6693. 4-2 Day care in my home for one pre-school child. 856-5233. 4-1 Large play area, fenced yard, mother with two will babysit. 856-5645. 49-8 Wanted - remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. 1-1843-TF Secretary seeking permanent employment. 11 years experience. No shorthand. Alder- grove area. 856-5286. 1-4 Day care in my hoirfe. Vicinity Clearbrook Road and S. Fra- serwav. 853-9073 1-R Babysitting at our home, also house sit for vacationeers. Phone 856-4849. Also Fuller Brush demo. 50-36 Drummer available. Weekend work. Phone 856-5763. 50-8 Reliable daycare in my home; full or part time; day or evening; hot lunches; $4.50 day or 75c/hour. 856-8892. 2-4 Framing and finishing of apartments and houses. We also build new homes, farm buildings and commercial and offer supervision. For free estimates or hourly. Call Walter 531-9915 or Larry 530-7684. 2-4816-TF Garage and basement cleaning. Own pick up truck avail, huallng away unwanted articles. References given. 856- 5587. 3-2 Will love and care for children in my home, while mother works. 856-6693. 4-2 31. Jobs Avoiloble Caretaker lor horse farm, reliable person with references. Preferably pensioner. Furnished trailer home, plus heat and power In exchange for light duties. 856-6384. 2-4842-2' Require bookkeeper, full time1 for receivables, payrolls, credits, payables and monthly statements etc. Call 856-2514- 2-4819-2 Part time bookkeeper wanted, experienced in One Wright System to trial balance. Aldergrove Auto Wrecking. 856- 4924. 4-1 Business opportunity avall- abe. Big money to be made. Appointment only. Call 856- 5398. 4J Carpenter required to extend boardroom table. 856-7704. 4-1 Mature woman wanted for light housekeeping. Must have valid drivers licence. 856-6124. 4J Reliable day care wanted lor two small children, on part time basis. 856-6794. 3-4 Math tutor required for grade 9 boy, Call 856-4737 after 5 P'Ti. 3-4565-2 Wanted student helper for farm on weekends. 856-4529 • after 6 p.m. 3^2 Retired person to take care of small apartment block in Aldergrove area. Please contact 530-6294, 856-5255. 3-4590-TF II THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 7B 31. Jobi Aygiobte ■ ' Mushroom pickers wanted. 856-6536. 2-2 Models wanted for the Scis- sors. 856-5402., 3-4587-TF Part time bookkeeper wanted, experienced In One Wright System to trial balance. Aldergrove Auto Wrecking. 856- 6383. - 3.2 34. MUcelaneou; for Sale M.MiicellaneouiTorfth 34. MUc For Sale 35. livestock 37.Pets For sale variety plants. 856-8550. 32. Rentoli Single working adult with one dog needs 1 or 2 bedroom house, completely unfurnished on large lot or acreage In Langley or Aldergrove area as soon as possible. 633-1333. 3-4577-2 Modern 3 bedroom, clean home on large lot or small acreage up to '325. 433-4438. 4-1 of house- 43-12 2 Bedroom house, vicinity Ross Road and Fraser Hwy., no pets. 856-6225. 4-1 40 acre dairy farm for rent. Phone 859-4710. 4-4609-2 3 acres, 1 bedroom house, barn. Available Immediately. North 272 Street. $155 per month. Call 856-5251 after 6 p.m. 4-1 For rent to working girl or quiet couple. Beautiful 2 bedroom suite In private home. W/W shag throughout, fire-, place and. built-in bookcase in livingroom. Bath and shower, fridge and stove. Parking. Garden space available. No pets. ,$230 per month. Heat and light included. Phone 856-5295 or 856-5212 after 12 noon. 2-2 For lease. Approximately 100 fenced acres. Pasture and hay land. $5,000 yearly. Write Box 120 Aldergrove. 4-? Blue Star Motel Furnished 2 br. units for rent, by day or week. 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856-8125 28-3911-TF Deluxe one bedroom suite for rent In Aldergrove. 856-5327. 4540 Hall with full facilities, great for receptions, banquets, etc. Accomodate 110. 856-6284 or 856-6032 after 6. 2-TF For rent hall suitable for parties up to 150 persons. Complete kitchen and refreshment facilities. Phone 856- 8056, 2-TF Office space for rent, corner 272and30th.$3.75sq.ft. plus percentage of taxes. Phone 856-4174. 51-4784-4 For rent one bedroom house. 856-6398. 2-3 For rent, 800 sq. ft. commercial space at 2905 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. 859-3757. 51-4779-TF 3 br. house on half acre for rent, on Fraser Hwy., close to shopping centre, includes fridge, stove, dishwasher, drapes. 946-9357, 946-2570. 1-4791-4 2 bdrm. duplex suite, no dogs, $130 per months. Mrs. Krause, 4577 - 272nd St. 34 Several one bedroom suites available immediately, Aldergrove area. $175 monthly. Please contact 530-6294 or 856-5255. 3-TF 2 bdrm. duplex for rent. $130 per month. No dog. 856-2050. 2-6 For rent, available Jan. 1, 1 bedroom apartment, downtown Aldergrove. Near shopping, bus and laundromat. Quiet persons only. Please phone 856-8303. After 6 p.m. 856-8217. 49-TF Share country home on 5 acres In Aldergrove $175 month.. Call Janet after 6. 856-1069. 24 4 bedroom house and barn, on acreage. Aldergrove area. 856-8484. 2-4810-4 2 acre hobby farm. 2 bedroom house, redecor. Refs. $400 a month at 27676 Fraser Hwy. 856-8293. 2-2 133. Wanted to Rent Responsible couple with 2 children requires house to rent. Reasonable. 856-4816. 49-12 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY arid WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. i-TF — . ■ - ■—. i>i 45 gallon steel drums for sale. $2.50 each. Apply Matsqui 4-H Holstein and Tractor clubs. 853-1693. 13-TF Sacrifice like super new Klrby vacuum for Vz the original price $250 includes all attachments, plus rug shampooer equipment. 1 year guarantee. 856-7092. 51-4787-3 2 — 15" snow tires, mounted on Dodge, rims. Also 4 — 10-15LT dessert dog' tires, cheap. 856-6577. 51-7 Electrohome wall heater $16. Brown arborite table $12. Mangle Ironer, trade for what have you, 856-5848, 2-3 8 ft. canopy will fit G. Mor Ford pick up. Also firewood for sale. 856-8091. 2-3 20 h.p. electric motor with starter box. Offers. Parts for 61 Merc p.u. 856-6695. 2-3 Firewood for sale. $45 with delivery also lamb fur coat, like new $190.856-7172. 2-6 2 Ford and 2 Chevy mags. 14". good condition. $50 OBO. Call Chris at 530-8178. 2-2 Two 13" Valiant rims. 14" Ford rim. 856-7800. One 2-2 Four summer tires, whltewalls H78-15 $95. Seasoned alder firewood. 8564620. 2-4 Two 17x700 studded snow tires. Two 12" Toyota snow tires with rims. One Toyota 12" tire and wheel. 856-7110. Oak draw-leaf dining room table in good condition. $125. 530-5404. 3-2 DID YOU KNOW THAT WE • Buy & Sell used furniture & appliances • Canadian Furniture • Antique Furniture • Have 2 floors full (approx. 3,500 sq. ft.) • Strip & reflnish furniture • Free and easy parking - • We Buy, Sell & Trade • Chargex Welcome. ' 'So come to a country store with bargains galore". Hrs. Tues. to Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. NAPIER SALES LTD. 6743-216th St., Langley PH. 534-7222 ■ 3-7661-TF 71 BSA 650 fully chopped $2,000 OBO. 3-2 channel walkie talkies $100 OBO. 856-7341. 3-2 Mens downhill ski boots Nor- dica size 11. What offers? Leisure suit, size Kill 42, as ' new. 856-2974. 3-3 Well insulated 32 ft. mobile home $1800. Mercury 35 h.p. outboard motor $500 OBO. 856-8549. 34 Recllner like new $50. Shag carpet sweep $10. 534-6525. 34 Girls blue pigskin lined pant jacket, size 11-12. Ex. cond. $25.856-5355. 34 Horse box fits Vz ton $100. -Apt. sized electric stove $85. Western saddle $125. 856- 4924. 34 Lined drapes, one pair covers 14 ft. and one pr. covers 7 ft. Length 72 In. 5304344 94 or 856-6964 eves. 3-3 1 pair girls roller skates $10.1 pair ice skates, size 5, $10. 856-5493. 44 Folding clothes rack $10. Hoover washer and spin dryer $75. Both in good condition. 856-8628. 4-2' Dimplex heater, new leather purses, wood, rumolll-poker table, wigs, new skiis and poles. Reasonable. 856-1875. 44 Unicycle $35. Crib and mattress $35. Jerry carrier $5. Expandable doorway gates $5. 856-6264. 44 TEMPERED PLATE GLASS 3/16" thick. 34"x78"-: FIBERGLASS PANELS 4,5,6, & 8 oz.'A PRICE COMPONENT BUILDINGS Large and small. $27541400 NUFAB 5304201 Construction Service* and Supply 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 'n <J2!±' 36. Poultry O.D.F.I. 3548-248 St. 856-2517 Aldergrove 530-9588 SUPPLIERS of BULK & SACKED FEED Come and talk to us about how best to winter your livestock. 50-7432-Tc Barns, Tack rooms, Stalls, Storage Buildings, Poultry pens, Feed rooms. All Sizes; Best Buys CHINABOARD lor milking parlours & loafing barns. Hard wearing & hygenic. NUFAB CONSTRUCTION SERVICES AND SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-O201 ■ 44010-1 New Zealand rabbits and cages, 534-4035. 4-2 Will provide board for quiet horses in exchange for riding privlledges. Phone 856-6576. 44 'Excellent breeding sow for sale. 4 years old $225. 856- 2667. 4-2 35rl.vo»tock If your 9 to 19 come and join our 4-H club, enroll before the end of January. Phone Mrs. Croft 530-4595. 3-4589-2 Horses and ponies for sale. Good selection of well broken horses and saddle ponies. Also new and used tack. 856-6488. 49-4537-TF Wanted - unwanted horses. Top prices paid. 8564488. 49-TF 1 pair Black Shouldered Peacocks and some pheasants. 856-5580. 51-8 W\ f* B56.55U Four 14x6 four holed mags, fits 1968 or older V.W. with lug nuts and caps. 856-4472. 2-4 Wet, dry, shop vacuum cleaner also wanted 69 or 70 Chev pickup. Good condition. 856- 2905. 24 R & M TIRE Ltd. Car and Truck Tires New, Used and Recaps Phone: 856-5011 [Res.] 8564531 26827 Fraser Highway Aldergrove New and used doors for sale. Storm and screen. Various sizes 8534660 at noon or after {jom. 42-12 FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE "Used Furniture and Appliances at Reasonable Prices. BUY-SELL Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 — Open Fridays 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. 33789 Essendene Avenue Across from Fraser Valley Inn Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 384340-TF Zig-zag Singer sewing ma- 9 4jm *> enlne- 2 antique treadle sew- , i-WM-i. jng maghingej, George Russell [ piano. Crib. 8564996. 3-2 Pale pink May Tag washer and dryer $195 OBO. 856-7151. 34 Proctor Silex coffee Magic coffee maker. Very good cond. $25. Phone 856-4880. 50-4 3,000 gallon tank with man hole plus pump. 2 years old. Used for drinking water. 856- 5476. 4-2 Purina Feeds Drive English Equipment 27124 FRASER HWY. AlDERGROVi nituxit JliMji dfairm Peacocks, pheasants, Guineas Pigeons, ducks, geese, Chickens, rabbits. Chargex accepted. 856-6481 28941 Fraser Highway ' CHICKS Brown Eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets. White eggs, Dekalb, White Leghorns.. Meat birds "Hubbard" White Rock. (Any Quantity - Order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216th St., Langley 534-7222 4-7667-TF 37. Pets ' For sale registered polled Herefords. 1 mature bull Spldel breeding, 20 cows, 8 bred heifers, 12 Hereford calves. 856-2786. 24 Wanted unwanted horses, will pay up to $200. 574-7367. 45-4489-50 Goat buck service, Alpine, La Mancha, Nubian, Saanen, Hammond model L100 tube ^i^Q^'ni0?..,^ «"« «.Qm from USA and Canada. 856- *a00' 7939. „ 40-20 organ, excellent cond Phone 8564053 after 7 p.m. 4-4 Queen size pastel padded head board and sides. Near new. 859-3757. 4J 60 gallons stove oil for sale. Also China cabinet. 8564394. 44 Garage sale misc. household effects and garden tools, dressers etc. February 4,1:00 p.m. 26717 - 32 Avenue. 4-1 Deep well tank and controls. 42 gallon, like new. $45. 8564401. 44 House on 2 acres in Bradner. Fischer ski and boots, $175, like new. Lawn mower $5C Shag carpet cleaner. 856-2322 Versatile band 51- "Country Gold". Weddings, . banquets, dances. Phone Walt Lie Horse boarding, full board with stall $85. Full feed with loafing area -' paddock $70. 856-7533. 24 Wanted, to buy — unwanted horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel:53Q-8271. 47-TF Vk year old sow. Has had two litters, last litter 12. 856-2667. 24 For sale steer beef by the half, also highland hay $1.50 pet bale. 856-2674. 44-12 Reg'd Nubian buck service. New buck from Oklahoma, top ten bloodlines. 1220 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. 34 One black and brown Doberman pup, had shots $65. 856-7592. 4J Male black Pomaranian, also long coat Chihuahua, stud service available for small York Terriers and Toy Pood- les. Phone 859-3870. 4-2 DOQiCATHOUSES Carriers, Blrdhouses, Kennels, Large and Small from $20 - $175 NUFAB 530-8201 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ft SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 4-8008-1 3 month old Intelligent female pups from German Shepherd mother. $25.856-7095. 4-1 Female Chihuahua 6 months old, suitable for older person. $50.8534690. 4-4604-2 „ , at 856-8810. 48-12B56" Antique cast Iron firnplr *° l± 4.2 $225. Brass fireplace fent „.„„_ , ., — $40. 826-2002 evenings. "■■*,0M0on» M.00 .per les- Mke 51 s°n. Phone 856-1453. 3-20 f™ 4-1 avaiichto 44 3 year old reg. 7/8 Arabian dvanaoie gelding. Sired by Raseyn Gezan, green broke, very gentle, $750 OBO. Call 856- 6961 or 530-6022. 3-4569-6 Variety of house plants fot sale. Also 3 St. Bernard cross pups $10 each. 8564091. 4JMC Car bed $5.00, jolly jumper $5.00, 2 table lamps $25.00, other misc. items. 856-4857. 34 New 19 piece stainless steel waterless cookware set. Retail price over $300. Yours for $220.856-7578. 34 Gibson fridge clean, Procter Silex coffee maker both good running cond. 856-4880. 3-4 Hydraulic hoist for back of pickup $125. Western saddle good shape $125. Portable sewing machine old style $25. Bathtub doors and tile sheets $40. Patio doors $50. 4x6 windows $20. Electric stove, gold, 2% years old $300. Speed Queen dryer 2 years old $200. Electric mangle $20. Oil stove with stand and barrel. 8564694. 3-4552-4553-3 Firewood for sale, cut and split $30. a load. Delivered. 856-7915. 3-12 Free standing fire duke fireplace. Best offer. 856-7950. 3-2 8564073,534-7974. Electric stove and lawn mower (Torro). 656-7881. 44 Sheep wool and brown eggs. 856-7843. 4-2 2 — 14" snow tires mounted on Dodge rims. Also 2 — 165 SR 14" radial snows, studded. Reasonable. 856-7180 or 856- 6577. 34 1 pair studded. snows, 650 13's. Used once. Not retreads. $50. 8564175. 44 New and used doors, hardware and replacement sections. Cedar, hardboard etc. Grove Doors Ltd. 856-4754. 4-4601 -TF 45 gallon oak barrels $12 each. 856-2143. 4-2 3 older, 3 drawer dresser. Quite usable. 856-5447. 4-2 Guernsey bred Plnzgauer, half Slmmental heifer, six months, bred half Slmmental heifer. Phone 856-2900 evenings. 3-4 2 Reg. Hampshire ewes. Good quality, ready to lamb. Offers to $125 each. 856-1333 or 324-2969. 34 11'x11' box stalls for rent in new barn. Also outdoor riding arena. -8564961 or 530-6022. 514 German Shepherd cross pups. Intelligent and beautiful $15. Phone 856-7095. 34 5 kittens to give away to good homes. 856-8550. 34 Guinea Pigs with cage free to good home. 853-6565. 3-2 Pekenese Collie x, 9 weeks old, free to good home. Fold down couch bed $25. 26758 - 32nd Ave. Apt. 1A after 6. 2-2 41. Property for Sale 41. Property for Soft) DOG GROOMING by appointment Poodles a specialty 10 yea rs experience - all breeds Eays, eves., weekends 856-8204 or 856-6224 After 6 pm. 964 -256 St., Aldergrove Will give good home to dog or pup. 5344217. KM German Shepherd X puppy, male, 6 weeks old. Free to good home. 534-9948. 2-2 Purebred Doberman pups, red and tan $50.856-7084. 3-4 Will give a good home to dog or pup. 5344217. 3-5 Manx kittens and Great Dane puppies. Ready to go. 1220 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. 34 P.B. Greyhound puppies. 856- 5700. 2-18 AIDERGROVE KENNELS Full Boarding Facilities Kennel Open for Inspection ALDERGROVE KENNELS I26306 56th Ave Aldergripve, 534-2630 856-2448 "Everything for Your Pet" ALDERGROVE PET CENTRE Dog Grooming Call for Appointment: Tel. 856-7383 ROY W. MOORE 3087 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 38. Garden Produce WALLACE MARTIN Specializing in Langley, Aldergrove properties Phone: 856-7832 HOCK EQBROS. Second hand store and beer bottle depot (only second hand store in Aldergrove area). Owner retiring in May. Phone 856-6510 days, 826-9025 eves. Reasonable rent lease available^ 4-4597-1 19 Vz ACRES OF THE BEST Tastefully remodelled 1868 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. rancher with exceptional view of Baker, beautiful rolling land with 10,000 sq. ft. barn which currently rents for $400 per month. Call Reg Davis 534- 6355 or Gerry Demers 534- 0423, office 530-4111. Canada Permanent 4-7669-1 SPRINGFIELD VILLAGE $39,900-$45,400 Beautiful 3 bdrm., bsmt. homes, 1140 -1530sq. ft., on fully landscaped, Individual lots. Fireplaces, balconies, 1V4 baths, dble. glazed windows and much more. PARK & PLAYGROUND A.H.O.P. FINANCING AVAILABLE FROM $200 MONTH Call GEORGE PORTER Sales Office 5304255 Res. 533-2785 2-4848-TF Building lot on 268 St. in Aldergrove. 70'x100'. Near schools and park. $21,500. 856-7565. . 24 House with five acres fcr sale. $94,000.8564418. 51-10 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Non-conforming duplex on L.U.C. commercial property. Downtown Aldergrove. Only $43,900. 1 ACRE Sub-dividable property, 6 lots with L.U.C. Heart of Aldergrove, has old house all for $4.9,900. 2.3 acres, zero lot line, development property for sale. Phone 8564787. 3-6 Chilliwack 12 acres, excellent house and buildings. Appraisal $145,500. Asking $118,000. Terms or trade. 853-4407. 445 Beautiful 5 acre hobby farm, in good location. Certified appraisal of $103,000 asking $95,900. Corner of Ross Road and Glen Gary. For more Info call 856-2827. 4-1 Sale or trade for acreage, 4 acres property with lake frontage behind Sevenoaks. 859- 5950. 4-3 By owner, 10 acres and 1950 sq. ft. home with F.B. High pasture land. Mountain view. Selected tall trees. Numerous features. $127,000. 856-7692. 2-4814-4 Rolling land In hay. View to North Shore and a bit of Mt. Baker. Septic approval will be • obtained. Call to view: LORNEWILLMENT 856-7306 530-7147 Private sale Sudden Valley. Beautiful lot. Section I, close to all recreation facilities, on cul-de-sac. $12,900. 856-4221, 454 Large level fenced yard with neat, clean starter home, garage in Ymir, B.C. $17,500. 112-357-9986. 14 42. Homes for Sole Full basement 3 bedroom, cedar post and beam on 10 acres. Mostly treed. 856-1373. 3-4 Large 4 bedroom rancher and double garage plus rental cabin. Almost one acre.1 $77,900. 826-5189. 34 By builder: New 3 bedroom, basement home. Very well built, double carport. Close to! new shopping centre and schools. No agents. 856-6943. 3-4556-3 2 year old quality home in Langley. 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, 1016 rooms. Built: in range oven, dishwasher, intercom, fish pond. 32x16 swimming pool with bubble. Fully fenced and landscaped.. Bank appraisal $99,000. Look-; ing for offers to $100,000. 90; percent assumable financing! available to qualified purch-, asers. Private sale. Ken 682" 6861 eves, 856-1228. 3-4574-4575-2 By owner Vz acre, four bedrooms, full basement, wall to wall carpets, large heated! pool. $85,000.853-9737. 4-4 Beautiful German Shepherd puppies for sale. 856-7490. 1-12 RUSTY BUCKLE HARNESS & SADDLE SHOP Manufacturing & repairs 7087 Bradner Road, RR#1 Mt. Lehman 856-7638 Hours: After 5 p.m. and all day Saturday • 384345-TF BIRCH-BARK KEHHELS Hamilton Farms, 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856- 6068. Okanagan apples, Red and Golden Delicious, Spartans and Macs $6.50 per apple box (35 lbs.). Honey 4,5,8,16 and 30 lb. containers. Potatoes, Red Pontlacs, Gems and Kennebecs. Good selection of fresh fruit and vegetables. Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. everyday. 3-4850-4851-TF GREENHOUSE! Why nol build your own? We have all the materials. It you have the lime. Or buy one ready-bullt. Many sizes to choose, from. HURRY!) NUFAB 530-6201 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES & SUPPLY 22470 Frawr Hwy., Langley '.8004-1 CRYSTAL CLEAR ACRYLIC FOR GREENHOUSES 150,000 SO. FT. Just arrived. Variety of sizes end grades. Guaranteed up lo 20 years- Priced as low as 30c sq. tl. NUFAB 5304201 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES tV SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 4-6005.1 Fiberglass Panels (or all types ol buildings — Domestic & Industrial. Light, Medium, and Heavy weights. BEST PRICES NUFAB 530-6201 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES* SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy. Langley 44013-1 Hourly Horseback riding. Webb's Holiday Acres. 1128- 256th Street. Ph. 8564733. ,. 84231-TF We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, Double b-,d box spring. Fairly sheep and claves. 3328 - 272 new $225. Small radio AM (2 Street, Aldergrove. 8584938. years) good cond. $20. 856- 1-TF 7168J , 4-2 ■—— HAULING HORSES AND CATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 14 ft. Scott fiberglass boat with trailer $500. Miscellaneous electric motors. 856- 8956. 44 BOARDING-GROOMING DELUXE HEATED . KENNELS MEDICATED BATHS 856-4321 Collie Pyranese cross pups, ready to go at $15. Will save for Xmas. 856-7071. 51-4 Pomeranian stud available by CDN & AM Ch. Skylark Annamon Banner. 856-8204 alters p.m. 51-8 39. Mutic Used Nordheimer piano, used Yamaha B-6 organ with Leslie. Used Thomas organ. Used Gulbransen organs. Yamaha E-70 digital organ on floor at Carillon. Used baby grand piano. Used Heintzman piano. Piano construction seminars. Guitars and accessories. CARILLON MUSIC LTD. 7172-136BSI. Surrey 591-1161 2849 North Road Burnaby 931-4477 Qnhjnc. P"*1^ ^^" ViTll 27080 Fraser Highway, ftrZI ieS Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 16041 856-2525. Toll Free: 5300018 20 ACRES Presently set up for horses, all cleared. All page wire fences, six box stalls. Excellent home with many extras, 1900 sq. ft. floor area. Very good soil could be put to many uses. Creek for Irrigation etc. NORTHERN ALBERTA 3 - Vi sec. cultivated except for 85 acres bush pasture. How about Ranching? Vendor will look at trades in this area. Machinery also available. LAKE FRONTAGE Lot at Sudden Valley, build your own year round or ? Very few water frontage lots left. 2 BEDROOM Mobile home in good shape. Many extras, very reasonably priced. $7,000.00. WITH CLASS ALMOST 1800 SO. FT. Wonderful view good potential to develop this property Into a real producer. 4.72 ACRES Over 1500 sq. ft. home done In good taste. Near new barn with concrete floor box stalls wired. Several storage sheds or work shops ect. Several nut trees and fruit trees. Stream at back of property. REDUCED TO $48,500.00 FULL BASEMENT Two fireplaces, two sets of plumbing, 4 bedrooms, full basement. This Is a good buy. DOROTHEA KISS Eves. 859-8459 MARJORIE JENKINS Eves. 853-5852 ERNIE McCONNELL Eves. 859-5176 8B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 42. Homes for Sole Open Sunday afternoon, 25822 - 16 Avenue, Aldergrove. 10 park like high view acres In pasture with tail trees, pond and orchard, unique 1950 sq. It. home with F.B. has spiral staircase, some 16x21' living- room, 2 master bdrm. Above balcony off master bedroom, heatalator F to C fireplace, 3 bathrooms, cedar sundeck and more. Vz block off 264 Street. $123,000. 856-7692. 4-4602-4603-2 8ACRES ol strawberry or raspberry land. Good house and barn with excellent fencing plus cabin. $89,900. VIC PISTER 47. Mbcettoneoys Wanted 52. Cars 530-0556 856-2577 SAQLfREALTY LTD. 4-6250-1 SCRAP CARS WANTED See.Bradner Salvage. Phone B56-8378. 1-TF Wanted 24x36" picture frame with glass middle. Reasonably priced. Phone 856-1005. 3-2 Clean free fill wanted, lot 21, Cottonwood between LeFeuvre and Bradner off Fraser Hwy. 987-9200. 4-8 Wanted white Chinese gander or mated pair. Phone 856- 1302. 4-2 OAP seeking used painting (for pictures) equipment. Contact Box 119 c/o Aldergrove Star. Box 220, Aldergrove. 4-4591-1 Wanted small bulk tank and milking machine.' Phone James Ryan 796-2640. 3-3 43,000 Full tin 3 bedroom bunt. homes • Fireplace • Sundeck - AHOP Financing - S.E. Cm. ol 2S4lh SI. and Fraier Hwy. For more information contact Wolttencroft Realtors Inc. 530-7191 or 858-4181 4-6239-1 43. Mobile Homes Hoover washing machine with hand wringer. 856-2278. 1-4 Wanted 1940-47 Chev Vz ton P.U. box with lenders In good shape. 856-7603. 2-6 1959 Ford Fairlane Galaxie 500, excellent. Electric windows and seats. All stock except for .wheels. 856-5361. 71 Duster 318 auto, $1,800,856-8268. PB, 49. Machinery A Equipment 12' x 68' deluxe mobile home must be moved $15,000 OBO. Call 856 1257. 49-4 74 Park Manor 12x68, 3 bdrm., carpet throughout, excellent condition. 856-6184. _\ 2-12 For sale travel trailer with stove and fridge. Sleeps 5. $1,200 OBO. 856-5538. 2-4 Urgentl Must sell double wide mobile home. Reduced to $12,500. Must be moved. 826-9370 between 9:00 -12:30 and 6 on, In the evening. - 46-32 One bdrm. trailer for sale. Aldergrove Trailer Park, very reasonable home for one or two adults. 856-2282. 1-4 Have built house and must sell deluxe 12x63' mobile home all lumber for set up porch and utility room Included. Many other extras. 533-1047. 4-4596-4 10x40 mobile home, sundeck and porch to be moved. Ideal summer home $4,000 OBO. 856-6511. 4-6 74 — 12x68 3 bedroom, stove, fridge, wash/dry, $12,500, to be moved by April 30. 856- 5064. 4-3 46. Holiday Trailers Wanted to buy, 2 mobile home type axels, complete with tires. 856-2357. 34 Utility trailers, oil tank, stand and heaters, camper jack, - lence posts, bath tub and taps. Phone 856-8118. 2-4 47. Mbcelloneous Wonted Ford 120 tractor and mower like new. 530-9684. 2-6 For sale one 8' tandem pull type disc. One 3.14" bottom plow, 3 pt. hitch. Priced to sell. 3440-264St. 24 Briggs — Stratton motor - repairs, parts. Also V-belts' and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394 South Fra- serway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 5-TF Ford 65 Nuffield tractor, 3 pt. hitch and front end motor, $5,500 or consider smaller tractor In trade. 856-6164. 4-4 52. Cars 69 Cortina, good running order $400.856-6175. 2-8 1976 TR7.856-4217. 2-3 1966 Chevy II station wagon. Immaculate $1,200. 1972 ■—^—— Volkswagen, excellent condl- £3. Trucks tion $1,500.856-4273. 3-4 ' 1964 Galaxie XL500, 390, 4 spd., Hurst, new paint, new rubber. Oilers. 856-2276. 3-2 77 Dodge Colt, 4 spd., mags, radials, snow tires, 8 track, excellent cond. $3,500. Phone 856-2242. 3-3 FREE Scrap car pick-up 856-2782 43-8439-Tf AUTOPLAN Try our pre-rush plan Maefarlane Insurance Agencies Ltd. 20443 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. Phone 530-9777 3-7666-6 66M.G.B. 1800 cc engine wire wheels and Radial tires solf top and Tonneau cover Very good condition $1100 Phone 856-2630 alter 5 p.m. 856-8303 Ask for WIS? 32-TF 65 Mustang, 68 Torino GT. 69 Dodge Polaria 500. 856-5793 or 853-1570, 3.3 AMC CONCORD 2 DOOR SEDAN We're so positive about our product We're offering you a 48 Hour DEMONSTRATIONI TEST DRIVE Licensed drivers, 21 years of age 6c qualified buyers only. No obligation to buy - Drive and see why AMC has the car for you - Lots of New Cars Don't forget American Motors Buyer Protection Plan - full 12 month (20,000 km) warranty from the date of delivery or first use, which ever comes first. JUNGLE MOTORS LTD. Complete service and parts — loaner cars available. 19611 Langley ByPass, LANGLEY °l <»"<* ph. 530-7361 53. frocks 53. Tracks PS, 4-1 68 Chev Vz ton pickup, PS, PB, 327, 400 turbo. Automatic with canopy. $1,795. 856- 6383. 4-4607-2 1964 Ford wagon, V8, auto, good running cond., body in good shape. Near new snow tires, 350. Call 534-9948. 4-4605-2 For sale 73 Lemans, 1 owner driver, 33,500 miles. Never in collision. Regularly maintained. Beautiful car. $3,800. 533-1877. 4-2 1976 Pinto wagon, std., radio, roof rack, snows, 20,000 miles. $3,200. Phone 856-8653 consider trades. 4-3 73 Ford Torino wagon, V8, auto, PS, PB, 54,000 miles. New tires $2,000. 856-7195. 4-2 1970 Mark III Continental, all Lincoln options, excellent cond. 856-4450. 4-1 For sale 1966 Plymouth Belvedere station wagon, 318, auto, PS, good shape. $750. 853-7205. 4-2 Must sell Dodge Dart Swinger 340 engine, 4 speed, positrack rear end, very good cond. $1,800 OBO. Phone 856-8173. 4-4593-1 72 Ford Cortina G.T. exceptional cond. Yellow with black Interior. $1,450 OBO. 75 Fiat 128, 2 dr. sedan. Dark blue and tan Interior. Excellent cond. $1,850. OBO. Phone 534-7392. 4-4598-1 1974 Vega hatch back, summer and winter tires. 8 track tapes. $1,500.856-7829. 4-2 G.M.C. 1 ton pick up (not flat deck) very good running and body condition, 4 sped and low mileage, must sell $1,800 OBO. 856-5434. 4-4600-3 Chev Vz ton. H.D. 6 cyl., 4 spd., pbsi track, good cond. $2,195 OBO. 856-8278. 2-4 75 Chev VS> ton P.U. custom deluxe cab. 350 V8, standard. 530-9684. 2-4827-2 54 GMC 14 ft. step van, good cond. $500.856-5459. 1-4 1971 Fo'rd Va ton sport custom, 360 V8, 4 speed, 49,000 miles, deluxe sportsman canopy, immaculate cond. $3,350. 856- 2480. 4-4608-3 1969 GMC tandem gravel truck. New 427 cu. in. motor, ex. cond. $6,500. 574-5268. 4-8 1973 Mercury Montego. 9 passenger station wagon. 1 owner-, power steering, power brakes, power windows, rear speakers, electric defrost. Roof rack, radial tires, asking $2,900 OBO. Phone 856-8860. 2-4831-2 Ford 170 c.l. motor, complete, with 3 spd. trans., from 1965 Econoline $125 OBO. 856- 5645. 48J 2 -1966 VW stationwagons, 1 has partly redone interior and gas heater also all extra parts. Call Mike 856-4472. $1000 OBO. t-3 69 GMC % ton, 350, 4 bbl, 4 spd., 3 fuel tanks, $1,175 OBO. 856-4754. 3j-2 For sale Vt ton 65 Ford, 250 standard shift, standard trans, 20,000 miles on rebuilt motor. $900. OBO. 856-7549. 3-4568-2 1974 Chev van, long wheel base, 350, swivel captains chair, built In T.V., port holes, sun rool, mags and much much more $4,990. 856-1077. • 4-1 1966 Ford pickup, long box, 4 speed, custom wheels and tires, excellent running cond. 856-6858. 4-2 65 Datsun truck, good running order, new brakes, tires, $650. 5th wheel trailer for tractor. 859-8481. 51-3 68 Vz ton Merc. Auto, 360, V8, dual tanks, good cond. New snow tires. 856-8741. 51-3 68 Dodge P.U., 69 GMC half ton and 73 Pontiac Catalina. 856-5509. 51-4 Sportsman canopy lined, 36 inches $250.856-8563. 3-2 Jimmy GMC 4x4, High Sierra, PS & PB, automatic, 350, c 16,000 miles, 18 options. $5,975. Phone 856-5355. 55. Business OppoittMffies Bowling con't. from page 3B Thursday Ladles, January 12: Blooming Ends led with 17 points, lollowed by 1-Hr. Mart with 16, and Streakers with 15. THT - Almost 3,715, Streakers 3,619. THS — Streakers 1,310, Wm. Nureery 1.286. LHT - L. Wergeland 795, C Dolly 792, W. Moore 756. LHS - W. Moore 329, H. Welbe 318, M. Bell 311, L. Lacey 311. LHA - C. Dolby 218, L. Wergeland 213, G. Bourgeois 210. Thursday Nile Mixed, January 12: Pendulums led with 19 points, lollowed by Chlmos with 16, and Pin Pluckers with 14. THT — Pendulums 3,622, Marquis 3.599, Arabs 3,571. THS - Pendulums 1,377, Mr. Eds 1,346, Chlmos 1,337. MHT - Norm Hrynklw 748, Bruce Keller 748, Jack Hdward 742. MHS — Doug Siebel 349, George Carlch 335, Abe Dyke 308. MHA - Bruce Keller 203, John Gee 202, Norm Hrynkiw 202. LHT — Marilyn Sutherland 789, Inge Arbour 751, Nancy Jackson 714. LHS - Karen Hrynklw 391, Sadie Slebel 366, Marilyn Sutherland 314. LHA - Marilyn Sutherland 220, Inge Arbour 214. Thursday Mans, January 12: Blag and I.D.G.A.S. lied with 17 points each, followed by Guttersnipes wilh 15, and Wipe Outs with 14. THT - Blag 4,572, Wipe Outs 4,661. THS — Guttersnipes 1,284, Super Chargers 1,281. MHT - Bill Ferguson 1,311, Rich Wrlsten 1,222. MHS — Bill Ferguson 400, Dennle Rlngrose 378. MHA - Richard Wrlsten 247, Larry Lewthwalte 243, Bill Ferguson 241. 1973V2 ton GMC, automatic 859-3757. 6 cyl., 4-1 Couple required who are serious about making $500 a month in their spare time. Call 856-8211. 3-4 G.V.STENNER 'Income Tax Shelters "Income Average Annuities •RRSP's * Wills * Insurance For Information Call: 856-6660 3-7662-TF JANUARY SfcVlNGS USED CAR Yr Make Model Description Price 73 FORD GALAXIE 500 V8, auto., 2 dr. <2295 74 CHEV EL CAMINO V8 automatic *2995 74 CHEV CAPRICE 4 dr., loaded ♦3895 74 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr., auto., V8 ♦2895 75 OLDS CUTLASS 'S' 2 dr., auto., buckets, V8 $4695 75 CHEV IMPALA 4 dr., auto., V8 ♦4595 75 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr., auto., V8 $3495 76 CHEV VEGA 5 speed, low miles $3495 76 CHEV CHEVETTE 4 speed, low miles $2795 76 FORD MAVERICK 4 dr., auto., V8 *4195 76 CHEV IMPALA 4 dr., auto., V8 ♦4895 77 CADDY SEVILLE Fully equipped $14,795 TRUCKS 74 GMC VAN Super Job, 'Trick' Van ♦6595 75 FORD 1T0N 4 spd,, V8, steel deck $4750 76 DODGE RAMCHAkGER V8 auto., P.S., P.B. ♦6395 76 CHEV %T0N 4x4, auto., V8 $6295 77 CHEV 1T0N 4 spd., cab 8c chassis $5725 77 DATSUN PICKUP 4 spd. *4950 ATTENTION "small car buyers" FROM ONLY *3650 PLUS P.D.I. I'M A Great Little Car TRY ME AT Don's Alder City Motors 27441 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE, B.C. PHONE 856-2594 or 530-4628 CADILLAC PRESTON PHONE: 534-4154 Gump* SALES AND SERVICE OLDSMOBILE LTD. 19990 LANGLEY BYPASS Dealer licence no. 00824A THE HOME OF MR. GOODWRENCH "78 Hondas are here! Canada's No. 1 Selling Import BRAND NEW 78 HONDA CIVIC *3495 . PLUS TAX $85down $85 month V(# Mt-T Over 60 inos. O.A.C. ftf LattS Honda Honda's cost less in Abbotsford D.L. No. 00738A 32588 South Fraier Way Tel. 853-7481 VALLEY DATSUN SAVES ACT NOW/ INTERNATIONAL help you make It In a tough business i CARGOSTAR High Yield Investment PERFORMANCE A series of hard-working models with an unbelievably wide choice of engines, transmissions and axles provide almost limitless combinations to put you miles ahead of your competition. Maneuverability and control are unequalled because of a unique combination of features — a turning angle as sharp as SO degrees, only 70 Inches from bumper to back of cab and an 80 Inch wide-track front axle set well back to provide superior load distribution. COMFORT Once inside, you'll be Impressed by the clean lines ol the fully-Instrumental dash and the spaciousness — there's room for three husky men. Large windshield and side windows provide picture window visibility, end the deep foam cushioned seat gives real driving comfort. The exclusive "Island shift" positions the shift lever conveniently between the driver and passenger seals. VERSATILITY There are nine different models where capacities range from 17,000 to 44,860 lbs. GVWR and 30,000 to 65,000 lbs. QCW. Add the body of your choice to make It Into a mllk.tanker, refuse packer, flatbed, van or whatever. Pick your transmission — 4-spoed to 13-speod manuals, 4 and tapeed automatics. Choose from a variety of engines, gasoline or dlesel, from 150 to 232 h.p. RELIABILITY We offer an axle for every application, Including a rear 2-speed, and the rugged chassis Is built to last. The entire cab lifts 45 degrees with the aid of a hydraulic lifter, making most components accessible, and that reduces downtime. Routine service can be performed with the cab down. Add tough, reliable brakes, handy fuse box and a large battery shield, and you have Cargostar. ' DURABILITY uargostar has a rugged frame, cross flow radiators and wrap-around contoured bumpers reinforced Into the frame. Call on Klsh Equipment for a demonstration and discuss your requirements with our knowledgeable sales staff. We'll set you up with quality equipment, and keep you going strong) NEW 78 DATSUN B210S $3995 Automatic. plus P.D.I. & Freight 4 dr. auto* '% ■¥$' S. W> EQUIPMENT LTD. Sal^s & Service 44954 YALE ROAD WEST, CHILLIWACK 79.1-1341 ABBOTSFORD: 859-57H NEW WEST: 526-1212 76 Datsun Pickup $3322 75 Datsun Long Box P.U. *2600 74 Datsun P.U. *2488 75 GMC BUS 12 passenger $4588 74 Datsun B210 73 Dodge % T. P.U. 73 Datsun P.U. 72 Datsun 1200 F.B. 72 Cortina auto. 71 Datsun Station Wagon * aut i On the Spot Bank of B.C. Financing VALLEY DATSUN 20188 Frqser Highway Langley I 8-30-9 pm - Monday-Friday 534-7957 1 8:30-5 pm - Saturday M,D,L, Q0767A. VALLEY DATSUN SAVES auto* .l„^i«'W >'Wfiv.1 Mi ■1MMM
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.
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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