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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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mmm We don't know it all, soys mayor MURRAYVTLLE-District mayor George Driediger said last week the public docs not know all the true facts about what it will cost to build the proposed wave-making pool and aquatics centre here. Driediger said he "personally will be paying S136.41 per year based on the 1978 assessment of my agricultural land alone." He added that "if the pool goes In you can imagine what someone in a commercial business will be paying." The parks and recreation department was instructed by council to print and distribute supplementary information presenting ail the facts about costs to businessmen, farmers and residential homeowners in the district and to publish details on costs in the local press. When voters go to the poll on Saturday, November 18 to elect councilmen and school board members, they will also be voting on a referendum by-law authorizing the spending of $2.5-million for the indoor public swimming pool. Land, which is not a part of this cost, has already been set aside for the purpose next to the municipal hall. Budget to be kept in line MATSQUI - The mill rate should be kept the same as it is in planning for 1979 spending in Matsqui district, says mayor Harry DeJong. The district's provisional bud get is currently being set up by the treasurer. Bruce Mclntyre. In order lo provide some quidclincs for spending estimates, council voted that the budget should be kept within the predictable as- sesment increases for 1979. The Aldergrove Star Vol. 21 No. 43 22 pages Blegitimus non carborundum Wednesday, October 25, 1978 25c per copy Proposed civic centre goes before the public Ministers said to be 'genuinely' interested VANCOUVER-During the Social report to the parents in Langley Credit convention at the Hyatt 'hat the minister (McGeer) is Regency here last week, a aware of the district's educational meeting was held Friday after- problems." MATSQUI-Thc proposed civic centre goes before Ihe public Monday evening at 7:30 in the old MEI auditorium at the corner of Old Yale and Clearbrook Roads in Clearbrook. Representatives from Matsqui municipal staff, Cal Investments, and architects Hamilton Doyle are scheduled to be in attendance to explain the project and answer questions. The proposed centre, to be located on the 28 acres acquired by the municipality on the northwest comer formed by Tre- theway and South Fraser Way, has already been the point of public contention. In a meeling sponsored by the chamber of commerce earlier this month, opposilion was expressed towards a partnership with private enterprise. Council is investigating forming a 50-50 partnership with Cal Investments who have recently completed a similar development in Prince George. It was also wondered why local developers have not been given a chance at the proposed complex. Council, while retaining ownership of the land, wants to provide civic and community facilities including a museum, a community theatre, new governmental offices, and a shopping mall. At this time council is bringing Ihe proposed complex before the public as an informational item in order to get feedback from the taxpayers. A four-page newsletter will be given those in attendance enabling them to follow the information and to ask questions as the speakers make Iheir presentations. Council also expects to send other informational materials to the residents later regarding the civic centre proposal. noon bringing together executive officers of the Langley Teachers Association and two provincial cabinet members. Education minister Pat McGeer and Langley MLA and health minister Bob McClelland met with the teachers at a private conference. Terry Eastman, the full-time president of the LTA, told The Star after the meeting that the local teachers "now are able to Eastman said McGeer as well as McClelland "expressed a genuine interest in helping to find solutions." The teachers' main complaint has been that the Langley school trustees have hurt the quality of education in the school district. Teachers and trustees have been playing at a game of warfare which has nwo lasted for about two years in Langley district. Money set aside for diking Public meetings slated to 'explain pool facts' MATSQUI - Money derived from the sale of diking properties to the joint sewer board for the location of the new treatment plant is to be allocated to a diking reserve fund for capital expenditure only, according to action taken by Matsqui district council. Bruce Mclntyre. municipal treasurer, told council this week that there is no diking dcbl outstanding and that if there is no definite capital works program planned, the money may have to be held in a fund for a long time. When asking if the money could be used for converting the lagoons when they are no longer in use, Mclntyre replied that this would not be considered a diking project and therefore would not qualify. Mayor Harry DeJong, replying to a question by Aid. Chris Lamb, said that the diking committee has capital expenditures programs Ihcy would like to carry out but that there has not been money to go ahead with them. The matter of ownership of the diking properties has been before council for some time. Several properties considered to have been owned by the municipality had never been registered in the name of the municipality. Original owners had to be traced. Now all properties but one arc registered, and the one is in process of being transferred to the municipality. LANGLEY - Len Fowler, chairman of publicity for the proposed indoor pool which goes lo.thjj^, voters of Langley city and township on November 18, has announced the dates of three public forums to explain the pool and answer questions. Dates and locations are as follows: November 8 - Langley civic centre at 7:30 p.m. Monopoly situation not sound-Driediger MURRAYVILLE-If there is no competition involved in the bidding for public works contracts, Mayor George Driediger said this week, then the manufacturers will say, "Hell, we've got her." Driediger was critical of the engineering department, which he claimed, had restricted the use of sewer pipe used in public works to one type.' 'Only one type of pipe is specified," he claimed. Municipal engineer Wayne Randcll said this was not so. "Wc have the option of two types," he said. Driediger said the engineering firm of Willis, Cunliffe and Tail, an outside consultant to the municipality, had specified only the use of PBC pipe. "I'd like to know why only one manufacturer is being considered," he said. The mayor said that although a big price difference used to be in effect between the plastic and cement-asbestos type pipes, the gap had apparently been narrowing after the favored manufacturer found himself in a monopoly situation. Driediger also criticized a report from municipal director of engineering, Doug Kenyan, which indicated that only two contractors had been invited to tender on a road paving job in the municipality. Aid. Bill Blair, the chairman of public works, indicated that the two had been chosen because during earlier bidding they had been "thousands of dollars below" other contract bidders. "I don't like this kind of bidding," said the mayor. November 9 - Aldergrove senior secondary (cafeteria) at 7:30 A.m. [November''16 - Fort Langley community hall at 8:00 p.m. The proposed pool which included a sauna, exercise room, snack bar and meeting rooms also has a wave making machine which should enable the pool to operate on a break-even basis as opposed to requiring a yearly taxpayer average subsidy of $100,000, committee publicity chairman Len Fowler claims. Fowler says the Langley public will "have an opportunity to hear pool facts" on CJJC on November 14 at 11:00 a.m. and on Channel 10 on November 7 at 7:30 p.m. Belt tightening not for rec chairman MURRAYVILLE-A councilor here told a committc meeting Monday morning that "it is high time we slart tightening our belt." Parks and recreation committee chairman Aid. Jim Lee did not agree with fellow Aid. Elford Nundal's suggestion to tighten the financial belt, at least not as far as recreation is concerned. "I think you arc making a big mistake." lie said, when council followed Nundal's proposal to make cutbacks in the 1979 recreational budget. Speeding mothers main offenders, says mayor MURRAYVILLE-A motion to have Langley RCMP set up more frequent radar speed traps near the Belmont school was passed unanimously by council here this week. Parents at the southwest Lang- Icy elementary school had asked that a four-way stop sign be installed at the corner of 40 Avenue and 204 Street. A letter from the Langley RCMP detachment to council had stated that "this intersection causes some concern as being potentially dangerous (as) during the morning and afternoon pedestrian and vehicular traffic is quite heavy." Police advocated the installation of a four-way stop at the corner. Mayor George Driediger, however, said that during a recent police speed check near the school it was found that .the majority of the speed violators were mothers rushing their offspring off to school. Council denied the four-way stop request and moved that more speed traps be set up near the school. Jody and Kenny Englund ham It up for the photographer In preparation for All Hallows Eve on Tuesday. Rick Mcllwaln photo The ghosts and ghouls come out to play ' By CORRINEVANDERWERFF Little witches, goblins, monsters, and a host of strange and assorted creatures will be trooping by again on Tuesday for a share of tiie "shell-out" treats and goodies. Some may even be carrying Uniccf collection boxes. This fun-filled evening of. mas- qucradc has traditions reaching back into antiquity, borrowing symbols from the riUa and ceremonies of the Druids, pagan priests of lite ancient Britons, and even some from the old Romans. Superstitions about black cats, witches, ghosts, jack-o-lantcrns. and even Irick-or-trcating. all trace back to the early inhabitants of the British Isles. November 1, for Druids, was the beginning of the new year. They believed that on October 31. the end of their year, the souls of the dead who had been wicked enough to be condemned to enter the body of an animal were gathered together by the Lord of Death so he could decide what form they should have in the earning year. During that evening, those souls were given the freedom to visit their old homes. Since they also believed in witches, (he ancients lighted huge bonfires that evening. These fires had two purposes -- to light the ghosts' way home and to frighten away the witches. The people wore weird costumes so they could fool the spirits into thinking they were ghosts, too. Then the gliosis wouldn't haunt them, the fairies wouldn't carry them away lo fairy land, and the witches wouldn't hurt them. The Druids also taught that the souls of the good entered the body of another human at death, and that punishment for the wicked could be lightened by prayers and gifts to the god. They held thecal sacred. It had long been believed that cats were humans who had been changed into that form because of gross wickedness. Black, of course, is the color of wickedness, and cats. obviously, were unlucky. After Julius Caesar invaded Great Brilain wilh his Roman legions, the rulingRonians outlawed the Druids. The old practices lingered on. though, and with the later coming of Roman missionaries, the pagan and Christian methods mingled. With the spread of Christianity, the name Halloween, or all- hallows Eve, meaning hallowed or holy evening, came into use in about the eighth century with the establishment of All Saints Day on November 1. The feast of the eve of All Saints' Day combined old Druidic practices, classic beliefs, and religious observances. In old Ireland. November I was celebrated as summer's end. On its eve. it was held lhat the spirits came out of Ihe cave of Cruachan in Connaught, called the gale of hell. The fairies were believed lo he more powerful thai evening, loo. The Irish also have a legend aboul this fellow named Jack. Jack was barred from heaven because of his stinginess. The devil wouldn't have him in hell, cither, because of all ihe practical pranks old Jack had pulled on him. So Jack was condemned to walk the carlh until the judgment day carrying his lantern - thus the jack-o-lantern. Scottish children picked up the idea, and they carried jack-o-lantcrns carved from large turnips. Halloween used to be a time of divining Ihe future, and various methods were used in all seriousness. The Irish had a traditional dish, calcannon, made of mashed potatoes, parsnips, and chopped onions. Into this were stirred a ring, a thimble, a doll, and a coin. When supper was served, Ihe one who found the ring was lo be married within a year, the one who found the doll was to have children. Ihe one with Ihe thimble was never to marry, and Ihe one wilh Ihe coin was to have wealth. In Scotland, the eighteenth century Highlanders would carry lighted torches to their fields on Allhallows' Eve and march fcsun- wise around their fields to ensure Continued on page 5A ALDERGROVE -'Sweetheart of Alderhaven', Mrs. A. Smee, celebrated her birthday here last Wednesday. Mrs. Smee was born in London, England In the year 1879, and Is thus 99 years young. She came to Winnipeg In 1911 and to Vancouver In 1951. In 1972 she moved to Aldergrove. Mrs. Smee lives independently at Alderhaven, and prelers to remain independent as her health is good. She enjoys visiting with her sons and likes to go on drives around the area. "I really enjoy my lifestyle here In the valley," she says. Mrs. Smee wonders What fellow Alderhaven residents can possibly do on her 100th birthday next year. "They have really done a marvellous |ob ol the birthday," she says. "They can't possibly outdo themselves next year." No Sunday business allowed in Matsqui CLEARBROOK-The Sunday and statutory holiday opening bid by Lumbcrland Building Materials Ltd. in Clearbrook has been rejected by Matsqui district council. Lumbcrland in an earlier letter to council requested Sunday and holiday opening because a company analysis showed customer preference for shopping on those days and suggested Matsqui follow Vancouver's example in granting exemption from statutory closing regulations to building supply outlets. On the oilier hond. Clearbrook Merchants Association requested council to enforce the existing by-law regulating store opening on statutory holidays. The present municipal by-law limits opening on statutory holidays hut allows for completely open hours during Ihe month of December so stores can slay open on the evening of any or all nlights of the week. Development officer Ken Stin- son observed that the trend today seems to be for completely open hours for all stores. The committee of council felt thai Sunday and statutory holidays should be kept as closed days and that the late evening hours should nol cousc too much concern. Therefore they voted not to amend Ihe existing shops closing by-law. 2A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 Development costs included in five year budget Dryer offensive to neighborhood will be removed MATSQUI - Proposed development cost charges for the next five years in Matsqui district as presented by director of public works, Ed Regts, include costs in fi<7c main areas ■- sanitary sewers, water service, storm sewers, road construction, and public open spaces. Regts explained to council that development charges in each of the areas were calculated separately and will have to be reviewed annually and adjusted in accordance with the five year program. SANITARY SEWERS In the proposal, charges for sanitary sewers were calculated at $100 a unit for the urban development area, $200 a unit for the Clearbrook ovcrsizing plan, and $200 a unit for the MSA oversizing plan. Recommended policies for sanitary development charges include lhat there be no additional development charges for major trunk construction such as North Clearbrook and Norlh Hazelwood. that a development charge be calculated for the Sunvallcy- Duncan trunk when the area is expanded, and that a development charge of $100 a unit be assessed for all further development to cover additional treatment facilities costs. Regarding the proposed $14 million cost for the new sanitary sewer treatment plant, Regts noted lhat any capital expenditures included in the five year budget must be spent within that five year period and cannot be carried over to complete the project later. WATER SERVICE Matsqui, except for unusual drought circumstances, has an adequate water supply. Because of this it was felt that the cost of additional water, such as in the Norrish Creek proposal, should be borne by additional development, but since this supply would also benefit existing users, the cost per new connection was calculated at $260. Some areas will have additional water levies such as Gladwin Road trunk, $510 per acre; Clearbrook Road trunk, $258 an acre; and McKee Road area, $475 per unit, Fraser Highway charges will be calculated as further development occurs there. STORM SEWER Costs for storm sewer construction in the West Industrial, North Clearbrook, and Townhill areas have been calculated at $875 a unit. Because of the amount of work to be done in the timetable set up, it is recommended that developers cooperate to install storm sewer trunks themselves, then future development along the line would pay back their share. Developers could also be required to provide ponding or catchment basins to hold run-off, and that they are possibly liable for maintenance costs that are due to silting from a development above. ROAD CONSTRUCTION On the basis that the existing road system is adequate for the present population, Regts proposal is to accomodate future growth. Total expenditure for roads the past few years has averaged approximately 51.5- million per year with about $800,000 of this attributable to density increase. On this basis, development charges were calculated at $890 a unit. Distribution of this figure is on an equal basis over urban and rural areas. The thinking behind this is that hose in urban areas travel the rural roads when leaving their homes, and those roads also bring outside traffic into the urban area. PUBLIC SPACE A population increase of 90,000 is expected over the next five years. This increase was translated into a $120 per unit cost based on the projected figure of $3 million for future parks. Regts said that in other areas of the province, total development cost charges range from $600 to $4,350 per unit. Matsqui's per unit charge totals $2,240. MURRAYVILLE-A Glen Valley mink ranch operator told municipal council here Monday morning that a statement made by neighbors to the effect that effluents from the operation were being flushed down West Creek was "an absolute fallacy". Daniel Byle, who was accompanied by his solicitor, Don Nundal, told councilmen that the operation, which he termed "the largest mink ranch in B.C." would soon be expanding from the present 20,000 to 100,000 Hog and chicken odors prompt policing request Grants from senior govt, increased New sign bylaw more reasonable, soys councilor CLEARBROOK - A payment of nearly $32,000 will be coming to Matsqui municipality shortly from the province of British Columbia. This money is for the grants-in-licu of properties, municipalities Aid Act and represents a 68.5 percent increase over the 1977 payment. Under the provincial government's new policy, the province and the British Columbia Buildings Corporation pay grants equivalent to full municipal and regional district levies on all qualifying properties which they own, using the same standard of assessment as that applied by the municipality in assessing other commercial and business property. The overall increase in grants- in-lieu of property taxes paid out by the province in 1978 will amount to $4.2-million. The exact amount Matsqui is to receive is $31,847.21. This is an increase of $12,945.36 over last year's payment. MATSQUI- The district's sign by-law was voted three readings by Matsqui council in Monday morning's meeting, and will, with its adoption, repeal the current sign by-law. "With this by-law farmers and whoever can do what they couldn't do before," commented Aid. Ray Kirkwood. "It's a more reasonable sign by-law." Development officer Ken Stinson in his earlier presentation to committee of council said that this by-law is less stringent than the old one, that it covers the need in the municipality better, and that the requirements are better clarified. In discussion by the committee, the point was raised that too much restriction is not necessary in this by-law as long as the safety of the public is guaranteed. Swinging signs, they said, suspended overhead could be dangerous, and they should only be allowed when hanging from a stand on the ground. Stinson said that the new by-law equalizes service station and motels with other business in signing and allows ten percent of the square footage of the property- The new by-law has also been converted to metric measurement. A proposed ten dollar fee for temporary signs was reduced to five follars by vote of council as the paperwork in issuing these permits has been reduced. Grants requests referred MURRAYVILLE-Requests for grants from Langley Youth Centre and the Kinsmen club of Langley were referred by district council this week to its grants committee. The Kinsmen had asked for relaxation of property taxes on their hall at 20176 - 72 Avenue. The youth centre asked for a "gift" of $16,000 over two years. ALL SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES MEETING Tuesday, November 7. 7:30 p.m. Langley Civic Centre sponsored by Langley Teacher's Association LEGION BAZAAR ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LEGION HALL. ALDERGROVE FRIDAY OCT. 27 4 to 7:30 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY TO BRANCH »265 Bake table Sewing table White elephant Bingo Cake walk Plants, candies, etc. Turkey supper $2.00 George and Rob Vennard, formerly of Westgrove Esso, invite our Aldergrove clients to our new location — VIC'S (1978) LTD. WORKING TO KEEP YOU MOVING Specializing in tune-ups, brake work and minor repairs. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2552 Montvue Ave, Abbotsford Phone 853-1371 INSURANCE EXPERTISE Many insurance companies have policies that offer varying sorts of coverage for different insurance needs. Insurance brokers like Hugh & McKinnon write insurance with different companies. The reason? So they can write the correct policies to give you all necessary coverage. This requires people with a good knowledge of insurance and broad experience with insurance needs. At Hugh & McKinnon we have a high percentage of such people with letters like FLIC, A.I.I.C, C.I.B. and C.L.U. after their names, letters that mean qualification. For insurance assistance from a specialist call: EitibllilradiMt CLOVERDALE: 5748-176A St., Surrty, V3S 4H2 - 578.6781 LANQLEY: 5581 -204 St., V3A1Z4 - 534-9288 VANCOUVER: 4004 Cambl* St. (it 24th Avi.), VSZ 2X8 - S72-0371 WHITE ROCK: 1578 Johmton Rd., V4B 3Z7 - 531-7581 Ttltx: 04-35137B MATSQUI - In a response to a presentation by Stan Sorenson of Homestead Nurseries in Clayburn, Matsqui district countil voted this week to support a letter to the Federation of Agriculture asking that hog farms and chicken farms be taken out of the list of those granted exemptions by the pollution control board. Sorenson spoke specifically of "the extreme stench" created by the Don Mundy pig farm, saying that two years ago it was promised that the problem which had been attributed to faulty engineering would be solved but that the problem still existed. He also gave council a petition signed by other neighbors saying that they are "opposed to the building of a second piggery in the area (by the same operators) as odors coming from the first one are most noxious." Sorenson asked if the building permit for the second piggery couldn't be held up until the problem was corrected at the existing farm. "The municipality can restrict nuisance operations," he pointed out. He acknowledged that there is often the feeling that if you want agricultural land, you have to suffer. But he said that the stench is a real problem. His nursery employees complain, and one day one had to go home because of the stench. Neighboring blue berry farmers lost pickers because of the stench. They, themselves have to go inside and close the doors to get away from it. Sorenson says that the hog industry, he believes, is going to grow in British Columbia, and he suggests that the operations could be cleaned up with good management. But he said that the Nurseries Association is going to the Federation of Agriculture to request that hog farms be taken off the list of those exempt from the pollution control board. He also suggested that he might recommend that hog farms be restricted to isolated areas where they wouldn't be a nuisance. Regarding the building permit for the new hog barns, Mayor Harry Dejong replied that he suspected that it had already gone through, but after discussion, council voted to have the board of administration investi- Bylaw officer hired MATSQUI - Liz Holitzki, new bylaw enforcement officer for the district of Matsqui, officially assumed her duties in the district on October 1. She comes from Surrey where she had similar duties. gate if the permit could legally be held up. At Aid. Chris Lamb's suggestion that they should not limit their request to hogs but include poultry also because of the odor nuisance, it was voted that council should write to the Federation of Agriculture asking that both hog and poultry farms be released from the pollution control exemptions so there could be more stringent policing of these operations. Health inspector leaves Langley MURRAYVILLE-A request from Neil K. MacDonald of 3154 - 265B Street for council assistance was tabled in committee Monday morning. MacDonald had asked for council assistance in obtaining a septic system approval for his property from the Langley office of the provincial health branch. Councilors decided not to deal with the request this week because of the chief health inspector's recent transfer. "(Tony) West has gone west," joked Mayor George Driediger. "The department needed him worse in another area than in Langley." West's replacement has not yet been named. animals. However, a process dryer used to convert fish and meat offal into mink feed would be dismantled. This dryer has been the main bone of contention with neighbors who have complained strongly to council about the odors wafting from the Langwood Farms operation at 25014 - 80 Avenue. Byle also told council that he would not proceed with an application he has submitted to the provincial pollution control branch. Councilors had accused Byle of running an industrial type operation on land zoned for farming and frozen under the agricultural land reserve act. They had asked him to appear before them in committee to explain his side of the story. Byle said he did not consider his mink feed mixing plant as an industrial type pursuit, even though he admitted that surplus feed was being shipped to other mink ranches in B.C. and in the U.S. He said this export was balanced off by imports of differnt type feeds from other ranches in the Pacific northwest, and that if his ranch was an industry, "then they are all industies." "If I don't do my share (in this trade-off) then I don't get any," he said. "It is all part of the (mink breeders) association operation." Byle said the main ingredient used in the feed processing at Langwood was scrap fish. He added that the way to get rid of the offensive smell was by feeding dry mixes. "In Utah they got rid of the smell," he said. "They have the mink ranches there right in the populated areas." He admitted, however, that "8,000 pounds of raw fish, meat and eggs is quite a smell." He told council that the dryer was in the process of being dismantled. Um*\ THE LANGLEY Waterbed Gallery \MA Waterbed styles to suit anyone's taste at prices no one could walk away from! Choose from these fine furniture lines: 1*% STATEWOOD %*\ NEIL CRAFT |*% PHOENIX •TRENDWEST •WATER&WOOD •LAGUNA •A.T.E. 20271 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-3401 mmm MMMMH - * ■ rtMHMil THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 3A Kindergarten student abilities judged too soon LANGLEY - Kindergarten students are being labelled as winners or losers before they have a chance to establish themselves in the local school system, according to Donna Rantamaa, a Fort Langley woman running for school board under the banner of the Independent Electors Association of Langley. Rantamaa says a new system of pre-scrcening youngsters to determine their level of development threatens to cast them into moulds they may not be able to escape in later years. The program was established by the school board this year in co-operation with the ministry of health this fall. Along with questions aimed at finding the extent of the child's education, tests are made for hearing, sight, and* other health concerns. Rantamaa says the portion of the screening operated by public health officials should stay in place, but she promises to have the educational questions scrapped if she has any weight on the school board's elementary education committee following the election. "A more positive approach would be to identify the child's weaknesses or aptitudes as he proceeds, and deal with those through back-up services that are available to the classroom teacher," she says. Rantamaa charges that the present system pigeonholes and classifies the children for the sake of efficiency. Cost of traffic light installation doubles CLEARBROOK - The cost of a traffic light, double what was originally quoted, has prompted a letter to Matsqui district council from Grosvcnor International Canada Limited, owners of Sevenoaks shopping centre. The cost of the traffic light in question, the one at South Fraser Way and Bourquin Crescent, is the responsibility of Grosvcnor Intcrnationl under the terms of their land use contract, and it was to be installed when the municipality deemed it necessary. The estimate given in April 1977 was $20,000; the actual invoices for the installation total nearly $40,000. D.D. Mackrow, writing for the company says, "It would appear to us that the drastic escalation in cost has been Bazaar organized by Legion ladies ALDERGROVE - A bazaar sponsored by the ladies auxiliary to branch 265 of the Royal Canadian Legion will be held in the Legion hall here, on Friday, Oct. 27. The bazaar will feature bingo, cake walk, a home baking table, a sewing and a white elephant table. . ' " . A turkey supper will be served, at $2 a plate. The bazaar will be held in the hall on Fraser Highway between 4:oo and 7:30 p.m. induced by the complexity of signals at this location which resulted from the increased dev ■clopment adjacent to the intersection and then further aggravated by the extension of Bourquin Crescent to the north of South Fraser Way." Mackrow goes on to say that the company believes that the intent of the land use contract was for them to pay for the control of traffic generated by Sevenoaks shopping centre, which they were quite willing to undertake, but that they feel it unfair to be required to control traffic conditions brought about by the development of other commercial enterprises in the area and by the extension of Bourquin Crescent. In 1977 council agreed to a suggestion lhat some form of cost sharing might be more equitable, then subsequently that agreement was rescinded. Mackrow added. He then stated that by their own interpretation of the costs they should be expected to pav. thev arive at a figure of $24,778.61. In discussing the letter. Aid. Ray Kirkwood mused "guess we'll have to look back at it and see what was said." Mayor Harry DeJong said. '■'They agreed to provide a ligbt when the flow of traffic demanded it." Council voted to refer the letter to the board of administration. __p ijps ______!. ___| w B * "Once they have these labels applied to them, how are they going to breok away from that? says Rantamaa, whose educational experiences include a six year stint as a community centre director for the city of Vancouver. She says the formal, structured format used in screening youngsters in some schools tends to put pressure on parents to prepare them to answer the questions put forward by the teachers. One parent, she says, had a lot of difficulty getting her son to go to school after he went through the screening process with his teacher. The sponsor of the program, school trustee Marnie Robertson, disputes Rantamaa's criticisms, "The children won't be labelled," says Robertson. "Rather than pigeonholing children, the program recognizes the unique difference they have, and enables them to work towards their own potential." She said the problems cited by Rantamaa stem from the approach of the individual teacher rather than the format of the screening. "If anyone had that kind of experience with a teacher, then they should get in touch with the principal." Rantamaa also opposes the school board's two year old system of report cards that features the old style A to E system of grading. "The current report cards labels what may be late development as failure." she says. The candidate also favors restoring life skills such as outdoor education, physical education, and vocational training, cut back in favor of academic pursuits by the present school board, to a better balance with traditional academic subjects. 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Gordon Stenncr Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Fri 9:30-9:00 3086-272 Street, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-7606 Garry's Mens Weai Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 ART WILL NOT DIE ' The Canadian public is being fed a lot of bunk about how art in this country is going to die out if the federal government continues to cut back on grants to the artistic community. Alexander Solzhenitzyn would surely laugh at that one. The recent series of economic cuts has affected the budgets of the Canada Council, The National Film Board, the Canadian Film Development Corporation and the CBC. For many years these government agencies have been the modern equivalent of the artists' sponsor - buying the groceries to give the artist time to develop his talent. But as is common with government largesse, the time has come when it may be doing more harm than good. Spoon-fed artists are a contradiction even if the "artist-must-suffer" line of thinking really has gone by the board. The public is keeping afloat some publishing companies which have low standards. Canadian actors have become insular and afraid of outside competition. The pursuit of excellence is muddied when the mediocre are encouraged with the same enthusiasm, and therefore at the expense, of the great. The pursuit of excellence becomes a farce when artists become just another "occupational group" negogiating with government over their salaries. The federal government, in particular, started the ball rolling more than 20 years ago. But now enough Canadians' have the funds and the expertise to help develop their own culture. Creston Review Gurgle, giggle • smother What is so bloody wrong with us that everytime some government wants to nip away a little more of our personal and collective fredom, we do little more than wlmper? Where is the whoop and holler that should pui the fear of hell-fire and damnation in the souls of the interlopers? Have we become such simpering pimps to the prostitution of our wellbeing, to our values, our spirit, our land and resources that we have lost the will to stand up for ourselves? Not too long ago the provincial minister of finance, Evan Wolfe, suggested the government take over budgetary control of municipalities. The response - a gentle slap on the wrist from the Union of B.C. Municipalities, so gentle it would not surprise us if the minister took the rebuff as a form of tacit approval. If this happens, another piece of our freedom, a freedom to determine how our unique and self contained societies shall spend Iheir money, will disappear as will our personal freedom. What should the response have been? Every alderman, every mayor of every town, village, and city should have risen in screaming outrage, exciting the anger of their citizens, letting the government of this province know clearly that such interference in community affairs is intolerable. The essence, the heart, the soul of the democratic process lies in the body and system of civic government. It is here, and only here, that elected representatives must deal with their constituents fact to face, day by day. It is here.and only here, that politicians are answerable directly to the people, and must be ever alert and cautious, jealously guarding the rights and prerogatives and the people's domain. It Is here, and only here, that any unilateral incursions by any other government into local affairs can be met immediately, any usurpation of powers incisively and vigorously opposed. Fine sounding phrases filled with the ringing sound of the tocsin of independence - the way it should be. Too often it isn't. Too often too many prefer a more prosaic role, revelling In a miniscule mystique afforded by a superficial notion of clandestine acquaintance with power; democracy is too often sold for the pimps price of brief, often Illusory, dalliance with destiny. Freedom is not a simple thing. Being free of disease and impoverishment, tyranny and chaos is a small part. Being free to speak freely is a greater part. But, as being free such a condition of security that the choice of action must be vested in those who ultimately must restrict that freedom so they may survive? In the name of the "common good", In the name of "sacrifice", as the minister of the environment, Jim Neilsen, so unctuously put to a people, a homogenous society, on the verge of having their way and quality of life shattered and irrevocably changed, we are cajoled into a cradle of contentment, happy, it seems, to gurgle and giggle - and whimper a bit when the formula feed gels low. Is that pampered existence the final definition of freedom? Is it that we need to feel pain again, the pain of doubt and insecurity, Ihe pain of conscience, the wrenching pain of final responsibility? Is not that ultimate responsibility our dignity, the dignity reason gives us? Is it not time to fight off the smothering covers, the serenely sensuous blanket of security in which we have been warmly wiggling for the past quarter century? Is not our independence, our freedom, at stake? -Smlthers Interior News A WASP IS A WASP The guy who lies back and coos his own name to himself to enjoy the delightful lilt of that poetic name just can't exist. Most people view their own names with indifference, distaste or outright disapproval. What led up to all that was the announcement of the new Plymouth model, the Caravelle. It seems only yesterday that Caravelle was a Renault. And that led on to a quick glance back at the different names adopted In past years by different firms. There was the Hornet on this side of the Atlantic, a Hudson, over the other side, a Wolse- ley. The Alpine is of recent years a Sunbeam and of long ago, a Riley. Both came from Britain. The Studebaker built the Hawk: so did the Humber. Wolseley and Hudson met on another bug, the Wasp, I think. There must be dozens of others because there are more cars than there are words. Money talks... but who is listening? Money, talks. The expression is an old one and it's been tossed around loosely for years. It seems obvious enough but jt raises certain questions on close examination. ^Questions like, "who has the money," and "who is doing all the gabbing." In the private sector the answer to the two questions is simple. "I've got the money, so I do the talking." In the airy spheres of government, however, the question becomes a little more confusing. The politicians have the money but it's not really theirs. They also do most of the talking though it's still uncertain just who is listening. Politicians usually say they're listening (to the people), but why should they - after all, they have all the money. It would be interesting, to say the least, to observe what;would become of .our nation if someone were given all our public funds, He or she wouldJkyejo be bound to spend it all in the public service, mind you. We couldn't have this individual running off to Argentina with all of our capital each year. Say it was a position .to which some- worthy individual c"ould be appointed periodically by the Queen. What would be the ramifications of such a development in our national affairs? Our politicial leaders would have to account for each dollar spent, they would also have to justify it to someone other than themselves. Justifying government expenditures to the people is a relatively easy task. After all, elections roll around only once every four years or so and by that time most people forget what has been spent and how it has been spent. This way there would be almost daily accountability — after all the politicians would be spending his money. The concept needs polish but it does have its merits. There's only one problem, It's already been invented. The system is called a dictatorship. Well, we can't have that, so back to the drawing board. Benevolent dictators are unfortunately in short supply. The democratic system has certain drawbacks but its alternatives are even worse. Let's face it, our system isn't really all that bail. That's not to say that we shouldn't strive for greater things. If our national government ever attains perfection need for a nation will have vanished. Tax bloodhounds waste time looking for bits of flesh tliu. Only a tiny minority of people try to cheat the tax collector. Taxpayers may grumble, but they pay. That's why It Is disappointing to see tax department bloodhounds spending so much time trying to figure out how to get an extra pound of flesh. A case in point Is the holy war the Internal Revenue Department In the U.S. wants to launch against fringe benefits. This crusade goes far beyond clamping down on "Three-martlnl" expense-account lunches. IRS commissioner Jerome Kurtz wants to have a long list of employee benefits classed as Income received by the employee and therefore subject to tax. Here are some of the fringes the IRS wants to make taxable: -Free parking on employers' premises. -Conferences at resorts for leading salesmen. -Taxi fares for employees who leave work after dark. -Free transportation to plants or offices in distant locations or unsafe neighbourhoods. -Annual medical checkups. -Free on-the-job training. -Employee cafeterias and executive dining rooms offering subsidized prices. -Company picnics and Christmas lunches. Included In the attack on fringes are also some benefits that should be considered taxable, such as large Interest free loans from employers. Depending on the purposes of the loan, this is benefit that could be used to produce income. The Canadian tax department has recently moved against this fringe. But some of the benefits the IRS wants to tax should be within the purview of an employer to provide. Rooting LETTERS TO THE EDITOR RCMP were "orderly and neat" Editor, The Star, Sir. I've been reading about a party on 34 Avenue for five weeks now, and obviously the community has something to say about it. How fortunate we live in a system that ensures free speech. A few things written conflict with what happened at the party (for all of you readers that use the words bias and unbias and then hide behind "names withheld by request". First off the article "Some Saturday night party that was" states that the police arrived at about 11 :30, wrong. They arrived at 10:50. Notice how it also mentions what brought the police down. - "the incident started with a call of complaint, then name calling and bottle throwing aimed at some of his men". I see nothing biased about this first article seeing that the bottle throwing was mentioned. Franz Langmann's story in the same issue also has a conflicting statement in paragraph four, the second sentence. 1 was at the back of the property (nature had called) when I noticed a police cruiser. A peace officer was approaching the back door. 1 ran up and met Cst. Doug Wright. I asked what the problem was and he told me to "clear everyone out." Your house is going to get wrecked." I yelled "Why the hell don't you guys get out of here, you're gonna set everyone off." After that statement I went inside and informed people that the police were outside "so cool it and keep it down." I went back outside and people were already all over. I tried to make verbal contact with someone to find out what the trouble was, but to no avail. No sooner had I stepped out the door when two officers grabbed my arms and started escorting me towards a cruiser. I was not formally placed under arrest but remained in jail for 10 hours. The editorial of the same issue on page four titled "Civil rights, we have none" implies, (the last sentence) that wc should have a basic right to call a lawyer. How far from the truth can you get. I recently found out (from a Liberal MP) that there is no requirement for a Canadian peace officer to let you call a lawyer or even charge you - if you arc in jail for less than twenty-four hours. The October 4 letter to the editor titled "Want to be shown differently" deals with problems on the street, presumably on Fraser Hwy in the business community, not with the party itself. Why would business men sien to this and not immediate neighbors? Another question: What do kids have in form of recreation in this community save for going to a weekend party somewhere? When a group of people sign a letter to the editor (Oct 18- "Why weren't all 150 arrested?") and indicate the paper is biased you would figure that they would have some concrete evidence backing it up. Instead all that is used is a flimsy article out of' another paper from a different community, that takes no more than 10 seconds to read. Incidentally using the quote "Flying beer bottles, rocks and abuse" is far from the truth. 1 know that the police know they were wrong on September 16. I was at a party this Friday nite on 16th Avenue between Brown and Livingston: a huge crowd I dare say. I arrived at 10 p.m. and noted police cruisers at both ends of the long line of parked cars. At 11:30, 10 officers walked up the crowded driveway carrying three-foot clubs, flash lights and a camera! They were politely, but firmly telling people to leave. Then they walked into the house and cleared it out. No unnecessary force used to clear the crowd except a few isolated incidents. The camera was flashing all over the place. Road blocks were set up on Brown and Livingstone, cars were searched and everyone's name was taken. Orderly and neat, quite unlike the men who charged down 34th yelling and screaming RIOT. On Friday the 13th another party was subdued without cause for alarm. People had been right - "they will never repeat the 16th of Sept. and get away with it". So far they haven't. Frank Toka Aldergrove The Aldergrove Star New waye catche8 on Established 19S7 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langman, Editor Inge B. Langman, Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langlev and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Bo> 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates in Canada: I Year-$6.00 2Year-»9.0O O.A.P. per Ycar-$3.00 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C Editor, The Star, Sir, In keeping with the steering committee's policy of informing the citizens of Langley on wave action swimming pools, a recent publication by the Pittsburgh Gazette stated that the wave action pool In Pittsburgh drew three times as many customers as the county's larger, non-wave action pool for the month of August this year. For the first year's operation, the Pittsburgh outdoor wave action pool, which is seasonally operated, grossed over $3 00,000.00 which was large enough to cover the first yer's operating expenses and part of the debt service. The facility to be voted by the citizens of Langley on November 18 is an indoor facility, and will be operated all year round. Since October 1968, there arc 84 wave action pools currently operating in the United States and Europe, and within the month of August five new wave action pools have gone under contract in the United States. Len Fowler, Chairman Publicity Joint Indoor Pool Committee Editor, The Star, Sir, Last week Mr. Fassbender, one of our 'back to the basics' trustees, replied to some of my criticisms of the Langley school board. However, his reply was really more noteworthy for its omissions rather than for the information it should have contained. Perhaps Mr. Fassbender is too overly concerned about the forthcoming school board elections. One of his statements was that 1 had indicated the indemnity received by each trustee was an 'enormous' amount. Not true! On second thought, however, perhaps the amount is too large when one considers the performance of this board. Mr. Fassbender also seemed disturbed about my reporting that in 1977 his total expenses were $1,461.60. He explained that he had managed to spend this large amount by taking a four day trip to Montreal to study the French immersion programs in that area. Did he fly first class and enjoy first class accommodation and meals? After all, it docs seem a large amount for four days. I question whether he had to go at all. The school board docs have on staff at least one French specialist who must be very well acquainted with the program. He also attempted to justify this costly expenditure by pointing out that approximately 51,000 was returned to the Langley school district from a federal French grant. Nevertheless, it is still money obtained In one form or another from the taxpayers. I am delighted that Mr. Fassbender Is In a receptive mood. Perhaps he will now give answers to the following questions. Certainly such information seems to be unobtainable from the school board office. I. In 1977 the Langley school board paid $2,030.15 to the Vancouver Airport Hyatt House. Please explain the reason for this large expenditure. after such benefits is the sort of nitpicking that brings the whole tax system Into disrepute and only encourages attempts at non-compliance. Taxes should be as equitable as possible, but as Arthur Dracshe, who writes for The Post on tax matters, puts it, there must be "breathing room" In the tax system. It is of course true that the self-employed, and others who work for companies without certain fringes, don't get the benefits the IRS wants to tax. But it is as impossible to achieve total equity as it is to turn back the clock to the era of sweat shops when employee benefits were non-existant. There Is nothing In the attitude of the IRS for Canada's Revenue Department to emulate. The Financial Post The cure was worse The first water cure was the Flood, and it killed more than it cured. —Charles Lamb IAN CAMERON Where did money go? 2. How can your board justify a reported 41.5 percent budgeted increase in trustee expenses from 1977 to 1978? 3. What was the reason for Mr. Maluorno's expenditure of $878.39 in late 1977? After all. he did not become a trustee until January, 1978. 4. What was the total cost of the 1978 So-called retreat, or retreats, for administrators and trustees? 5. By what number did the Langley school board decrease the secondary staff for the September 1978 term? Was it not at least 15 teachers? And did the same ratio of decrease occur in the elementary staff? 6. What are you doing to decrease the number of highly paid non- teaching staff in this district? If you are not able to decrease the number, have you any plans to place some of them into partial teaching situations? 7. How was it possible for your board to spend $5,000 annually on the purchase and upkeep of five canoes for the outdoor education program? This was the sum reported by one of your trustees as being saved by scuttling this program. Perhaps someone's mathematics is again incorrect. 8.What have been your 1978 expenses up to the present time? 9. In 1977 what did it cost the district to refurbish the offices of the principal and second vice- principal of the Langley secondary school? Is it true that a chair for each office cost over $300? 10. Is it true that your board permits one of its principals to have few days off each year with full pay in order to attend a Red Cross directors' convention in another part of the country? Critically, but not bitterly, Mr. Fassbender, I await your answers to the above questions. 21041 - 47 Avenue, Langley Walt Myneit.' ALDERGROVE-Today I'm going to be less serious, and laugh at life. Ah, I'm going to keep both feet on the floor. As the late Joe E. Lewis said, "Show me a man who has both feet on the floor and I'll show you a man who can't get his pants on." »*» Old friend Jock McTavish says that thanks to credit cards you can go bankrupt in 1978 and not know it until '79. True McTavish philosophy, that. *** Jock also informs us that his old lady advised: "If at first you don't succeed, try doing it the way your wife told you." *** A localitc who has been travelling extensively in Red China during the past year claims he found men and women in that country all dressed alike and you couldn't tell the difference. "But they can tell the difference," he said, "because there arc 900 million of them." Getting old bothers some people but not me. I don't feel a day older than I did 100 years ago. "First you forget names, then faces, then you forget to pull your zipper up, then you forget to pull your zipper down." (Borrowed from Earl Wilson). •»* Pot is in the headlines but it's nothing new. We had it in my home town, Moose Jaw, Sask., when I was a little boy, but just like now, they hid it under the bed. *** Peter Benchlcy's grandfather, the great humorist Bob Bcnchlcy, hated to write. Once when he had an article due, he typed one word, "The," and went out for the night. Next day he typed three more words: "hell with it," and left again. Next day his brilliant' beginning inspired him to finish it **• Editor Rudy Langmann says that half the fun of living in a democracy is the privilege of criticizing it. *** Hollywood Flash: Joan Collins' next picture will be titled "Bitch" followed by a sequel, "Son of Bitch." Mae West sold her beachfront. Not her front. Her beachfront. *•• We have heard rumors from Tom Ralncy's lair that people renting out homes or letting rooms in Langley municipality will have to obtain $64 business licenses from the license inspector's department. It couldn't be, or could it? •*« Maybe I'm anti-social but I don't care much for pizza and 1 haven't been captured by the T-shirt craze. The only good- looking T-shirts I've seen have been wet. •** Some men's greatest stumbling block is the one under their toupee. And remember, politicians have a choice of ending up in the history books or the exposes. •** Brian Westwood says he is absolutely against sex education in Langley's public schools - and he has a good reason for his vehement opinion. "I had to study algebra when I was just entering high school • and I have hated it ever since." 1 have a suggestion for the church bulletin boards: "Work for the Lord. The pay isn't much, but the retirement plan is out of . this world." Hugh Hefner was introduced recently as the publisher of a magazine people start reading from the middle. *»* A visit to a cemetery is a sure cure for conceit, because that is where the eggheads and bone- .cads get equal billing. It is also the place one guy was afraid he might end up when he called doctor for an appointment. The nurse suggested a date several weeks away. "But I may be dead by then!" complained the patient. "That's all right," the nurse replied sweetly, "you can always cancel the appointment." *** As an old British Columbian you'll know the difference between climate and weather: "Climate is what brings people to B.C. Weather is what washes them away." ••• "It's not easy to get a college education these days,"McTavlsh muses, "The boy we buy our magazines from has been coming around for 20 years." ••• And The Editor reflects: "Too many people who have half a mind to write a book do." Have a good weekend. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 Make way for ghosts and ghouls Continued bom front page good crops the following season. Then they would carry their torches home and build a huge bonfire with them. Each one would put a stone into the fire and mark a circle around it. When the fire died down, the ashes were raked over the stones. In the morning if any of the stones were misplaced or if there was a foot print near a stone, the person to whom the stone belonged believed he would die within the year. The English obseved many of the same customs, and also had some peculiarly their own. An old English apple superstition was for the young folks each to pare an apple with the peeling all in one piece, swing the peel around the head three times, and let it fall over the left shoulder. The peel was supposed to land on the floor in the shape of the initial of the sweetheart's name. They, like the others, ducked for apples. They also tied an apple to the end of a suspended stick, a lighted candle to the other end, then twirled the stick. The object was to bite the apple as it swung past without getting burnt by the candle. The use of fruits and nuts for divination at Halloween time originates, supposedly, from the Roman festival of Pomona, the goddess who cared for fruits. A harvest festival held about the first of November at a grove dedicated to her near Ostia involved making offerings to her from the winter stores and having horse races. Since All Saints' Day was a time for feasting, the poor had a hard time celebrating it properly. As time went on, the peasantry of Ireland developed a tradition of going from door to door on Allhallows' Eve begging for food and for money to buy special treats for their feast. From this evolved our trick-or- treating youngsters. The one North American addition to Halloween was a New Year's Eve tradition borrowed from the Dutch - that of pranking. Early North American settlers Halloween fun took the form of harmless pranks. Gradually a spirit of rowdyism crept in. Thankfully, in the most recent Halloweens, this spirit has been greatly subdued. But it seems that the witches and goblins still abound -• some of them in the most non-suspect human guise. These are the warped souls who spitefully plant razor blades, or needles, or whatever wicked into their "treats" for the kiddies, or who slip sizzling-hot pennies into outstretched little hands. We who entertain October 31 as a fun-filled children's night must be on our guard because that heritage of darkness fringing Halloween is after us in this new, insidious way. Motorists bewore, witching time is here LOWER MAINLAND - The witching time of year is upon us and the dark, rainy, foggy nights of late autumn are quickly closing in. Will you remember, motorists, when you're hurrying home from the office to keep a watchful eye out for tiny, excited ghosts, tramps and space creatures who will be taking to the roads for Halloween, Tnesday, October 31? Driving conditions are always dangerous at this time of year, reminds the British Columbia Automobile Association. The auto club urges drivers to turn their headlights on earlier WC STEPHENS SPEAKS OUT Monopoly no fun game By VIC STEPHENS, MLA (B.C. Conservative leader I Nobody likes a monopoly except perhaps the one who holds it. When near monopolies occur in the private sector in the United States there is a legal process "remedy" is a socialistic one -- a government takeover. A shining example of the Canadian remedy was W.A.C. Bennett's grab of B.C. Electric and the formation of B.C. Hydro. The American approach usually results in a more competitive industry which benefits the consumer. The Canadian solution simply turns a private monopoly into something much worse •• a public monopoly. While private monopolies are bad enough at least they are subject to some control by government regulations and even taxation. But who controls a public monopoly? When the government of the day has the power to appoint a political sympathizer as the head of the monopoly, as in the case of Mr. Bonner and B.C. Hydro, the monopoly is constantly subject to political pressure and can be used to benefit the party in power instead of the people of the country. Other public monopolies, such as liquor sales, are even more vulnerable to abuse and inefficiency because they fall under the direct control of politicians and bureaucrats who have little or no training and experience upon which to base decisions in the market place. The recent unskilled leap by consumer and corporate affairs minister Rafe Mair, into the American beer buying business, has cost British Columbia millions of dollars. We have found ourselves with a surplus of the stuff so great even a price cut of as much as $2 a dozen has not cleared it away. And what about all the brewery workers who have been out of work because the government liquor stores will not buy the home product until Mr. Mair has dumped his surplus? Mr. Bennett continues to protest that we cannot cut taxes without cutting services. Well, if he considers the importation of huge volumes of American beer at great financial loss to the people of British Columbia to be a proper function of government, then wc should not be surprised that, tax cut proposals find him running for cover. CONN ORGANIST DAVID HAMILTON IS COMING HEAR DAVID SHOW YOU HOW EASY THE MAGIC IS using ExP YOU'LL NEVER PLAY ALONE ExP Is a totaly new exclusive CONN Organ feature that captures the sound on an EXTRA PLAYER BE HERE! WEDNESDAY NOV. 8 7:30 P.M. to experience ExP on the new CONNTAMPICO Sound of Music 20251 Fraser Hwy. LANGLEY 534-9296 Weather By NORM GREEN 1978 AaTE Oct. 16 Ocl. 17 Ocl. 18 Oct. 19 Ocl. 20 Ocl. 21 Oct. 22 MAX. 15.6C 19.7 21.3 21.1* 14.6 14.8 11.9 MIN. 8.6C 10.4 5.0 3.7 5.5 0.4 2.5 RAIN Trace 19.7 mm 0.4 • Record high tor dete. Old record 19.4 deg. In 1964. Normals lor Ihe perlod-MAX. 14.2 deg., MIN. 3.9 deg,, PRECIP. 43.7 mm. October has been extremely dry eo far. We have had only 27.1 mm of rain on four days while the same period last October was also well below normal - 46.2 mm on ten days (normal for Ihe period Is 126.5 mm). * Only Iwo days this monlh so far (Ihe 9th and 22nd) have had maximums below normal. Thelen-day period, the 12th lo 21st. was very find for Ihe season, wilh nine days mostly sunny and seven.of them clear. The tolal sunny days this monlh so far Is fourteen. October normal is twelve, while in September there were only eleven. We have had above normal sunshine in tour of Ihe last six Oclobers: -1972 -18; 1973 - 7; 1974 -19; 1975 - 5; 1976 - 15; 1977 - 14. Normal -12. than usual to both sec and be seen more easily. Trick-or-treat- crs may be darting across the streets or running out from between parked cars to join their friends on the other side of the road. With pranks and goodies uppermost in their minds, the little ones may easily forget their safe walking rules. Parents of young children should consider holding a neighborhood party to keep their younstcrs off the streets and to avoid the dangers of children collecting tampered candy. But if your children cannot be appeased in this manner, here are some guidelines for their safety on the street: At least one responsible adult or older sister or brother should accompany the children on their rounds. Urge youngsters to start off and finish early. Set a definite time for them to return home and discuss with them the route they plan to follow. Instruct them to visit only one side of the street at a time and not to weave back and forth. Dress children in light colored costumes or outline {heir clothing in reflective tape anil ensure that their regalia is flame proof. Avoid baggy or long costumes that might cause them to trip or fall, or pointed accessories that could cause injury. Encourage them to use makeup as part of their disguise in place of masks which can obstruct their vision. Give children a flashlight to carry with them. Advise them to walk, not run, to look in all directions before crossing the street, to cross only at corners and to observe all traffic signals. Sweep your walk clear of slippery leaves and remove any other obstacles that might cause treat-seekers to stumble or fall. Leave an outside light on. Warn your younsters not to enter the homes of strangers, nor to eat unwrapped candy or fruit. Caution them against accepting rides from strangers. Finally when your ghosts, tramps and space creatures come home with their spoils, inspect all of their Halloween goodies and dispose of any unwrapped articles. Five players from the S.F.U. basketball team conducted a clinic at Clearbrook Junior last Saturday morning. Here they are seen showing the students some fine point In the play. They arc from left to right Tom Sherlak, S.F.U. and the Canadian National team, Randy Goossen; Jay Triano, S.F.U. and the national team; Larry Dalzlll, S.F.U.; Sean Murphy; Steve Atkln, S.F.U. and the national team; Roxy Muid- zlak; Robin Murphy; Neal Bleker, S.F.U.; and kneeling down arc Liza Wahlfart and Jackie Tokaryk LED PHARMACIES United Pharmacies United Pharmacies Vitamin C Childrens Chewable Vitamins swaiiowabie 1 oomg. 500 tablets 1.99 Plain 250 tablets 2.89 United Pharmacies United Pharmacies Multiple Vitamins and Minerals Multiple Vitamins lootabiets 2.39 Plain 250 tablets 2.49 Paramette Multivitamins Adams Cod Liver Oil 125 tablets 2.99 Plain 16oz 1.88 One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins Natural United Pharmacies iootabiet« 2.88 Dolomite Tablets _ . _. . ._ _. 250 tablets 2.49 Pardee Chocolate Chewable Childrens Vitamins Natural United 1 °o «■•»'•«» 2.99 Pharmacies Lecithin 1200mg. 100 Capsules 2.79 _ —*^ ALDERGROVE UNITED PHARMACY W T\ Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm Sat.9am-6pm Sun.11am-6pm ^J^mi ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Ph. 856-7000 or 856-5311 + UNITED PHARMACIES THE BLUE DOOR DRUG STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD mmm 6A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 GREG THOMAS In 1840, following a bitler campaign, Benjamin Harrison was elected president of the United States. He died in office. Twenty years later, Lincoln was elected president, and he died in office. Twenty years later, William Garfield was elected president. He died in office. Twenty years later, in 1900, McKinlcy was elected president, and he died in office. Twenty years later, in 1920, Harding was elected presidcnl, and he died in office. Twenty years later, in 1940. Roosevelt was elected prcsidenf, and he died in office. Twenty years Icatcr, in 1960, Kennedy was elected prcsidenf, and he died in office. Twenty years later, in 1980. despite the fate of seven previous American presidents, dozens of men arc gearing up to try for the job themselves. Such is the nature of politics. In Langley, no less than six individuals have watched the beating taken by local school trustees since the last election, and decided that they would like to win a spot on Ihe school board. No one said thai Canadians arc smarter than Americans. The race is expected to be the most hotly contested in recent years. The powerful election machine built by school board chairman Brian Westwood has been disbanded, or more correctly buried beneath a barrage of criticism from both teachers and parents after a tumultuous year of bad labor relations and negative publicity. Westwood's organization, the Basics Bunch, a slate lhat swept the polls lasl November, taking all four available positions on the school board, is not running any candidates. School truslec Kaye Armstrong, a veteran stalwart in the Westwood cause has decided to step down. She has seen most of her reforms turned into reality in the past two years and she wants to spend more time wilh her family. School trustee David Bell, a successful lawyer whose blistering courtroom baritone wrought grimaces from his op- poents in 1976. has fell strangely silent in recent months. Bell is expected lo announce lhat he's finished with civic politics after only one term. He has ceased to put in the hours some of his colleagues do at the school board office, opting for a more leisurely work schedule pioneered by Langley city school trustee Peter Fassbender. Surprisingly. Westwood has not been able to hand pick the duo's successors the same way he recruited Marnie Robertson and Loren Maluorno last year. Witli less than a week left before the deadline for school board nominations comes, only one candidate thought to be sympathetic to the present school board has announced his intention to run, independent, apparently, of any prodding from Westwood. He is Gordon Greenwood, a well mannered Fort Langley businessman whose ponderous platform style is said to have lost Itim the election when he challenged Armstrong. Bell, and a number of others, for a position two years ago. Despite Bell's flashy campaign theatrics. Greenwood made an excellent showing. He came in third overall, losing by only two hundred voles. Lately he has been seen al the school board office, talking to district superintendent Dr. Len Sampson, collecting ammunition for the coming campaign. Greenwood is also rumored lo have consulted with Armstrong on occasion. Two newcomers to the school board scene and two candidates from the three year old Independent Electors' Association of Langley are also in the race. The newcomers, both employees of Simon Fraser University, arc Ian Mugridge, a professor, and Ross Jewell, director of community services. Their campaign statements are virtually identical lo the platform of IDEAL, whose two candidates Donna Kantaama and Helen Kellington have been organized since August. Westwood. a born-again advocate of capital and corporal punishment, back to basics education, tax cuts, and small 'e' conservatism, would probably join the NDP before he would allow any one of these four to take a scat on the school board without opposition from someone like Gordon Greenwood. The ranks of the contenders will no doubt swell to at least six when nominations close, cither by Bell deciding to try for another term of office, or by the appearance of a new candidate. The IDEAL candidates, as well as Mugridge and Jewell each offer a promise to try to restore peaceful labor relations with the Langley Teachers' Association. Since January, the school board has terminated meetings with the LTA, asked Ihe memberhsip lo sack ils executive, contemplated firing the president of Ihe teachers' association for writing a letter critical of Ihe school board lo a local newspaper, and taken the LTA to court. The school board has also suspended three elementary school teachers, hard line supporters of the LTA, after they hassled a board-favored principal into a stormy 'it's him or us' situation. Gelling along with teachers, or failing to do so. might be called the school board's Achilles leg. The campaign promises to be a heated one. the only saving grace for any Westwood supported candidates being that they don't have to defend the school board's record. Fortunately for them potshots taken by Rantaama, Kellington, Mugridge, and Jewell will be aimed at the four sitting trustees, each of whom have another year lo go before they must answer to the electorate. How successfully they can shoot back, and the relative skill of the IDEAL candidates versus the SFU candidates will have a deciding effect on who wins the election. # * * A bid by a Langley city girl to play soccer for the high school boy's team in her area was turned down after the president of the athletic association cilcd provincial policy and medical studies to show that girls are incapable of competing with boys on the sports field. He even suggested that boys would evcntaully join girls teams if intermixing were allowed, bringing down the entire system. Sometimes il would seem the system would function better if it were brought down, the president dismissed, the uniforms sent to Ihe Salvation Army, the rule books burnt, and all young athletes, male or female, sent to the nearest sandlot with a bean bag. Surrey Film Council elects officers By Stanley H. Churchill Marking its 36th year of continuous non-profit service the Surrey Film Council held its annual meeting on October 19 at The Copper Kettle in Cloverdale. After a smorgasbord dinner, the meeting adjourned to the 88 Avenue home of Chuck Wallis for election of officers and other business. Clifford Wilson of Surrey, was returned by acclamation for a second term as president, flanked by Stanley Churchill, Langley as past president, and Dave Welch, Ocean Park, as vice-president. Elected as directors were: Lillian Churchill of Langley, Kenrick and Kathleen Whipple of White Rock, Alice Welch of Ocean Park, Chuck Wallis of Surrey, Bert and Mary Rose of Surrey, and Ann Wilson of Surrey. Mildred Wallis, who has served for many years as secretary- treasurer, was re-elected for the coming year. She presented the financial statement for the past year showing all accounts paid and no outstanding liabilities. Rose and Whipple, in charge of operator training, reported a good turnout of applicants for the projectionists' classes held earlier in October at Cloverdale, with like prospects for the November sessions coming up at White Rock. The council own nine sound projectors, available to member organizations at a nominal rental through the public libraries at Cloverdale, White Rock, Ocean Park, and Guildford, Any group, such as a church, or any individual, may take out membership at a very small cost. In every case where a machine and equipment are taken out, a standing condition is that it be operated only by a projectionist who has successfully qualified in one of the council's training courses. There are a number of film council members in the Aldergrove and Langley area, including several churches and clubs. The meeting expressed much appreciation to the librarians and staffs of the public library branches whose co-operation greatly contributes to both the success of Ihe film council's service and the convenience of the public using Iheir equipment. In line with this, it was voted to present Mrs. R. Robinson, librarian at the Cloverdale library, with an engraved pen desk set when she retires at Ihe end of October. As it happens in the United Church Mental and physical development stressed by adventists ALDERGROVE - In a special get acquainted service last Saturday, local Seventh-day Adventists shared with their visiting friends facts about their church organization. During the Sabbath School Service. Ernie Emblcton and Ken Scolt gave a brief history of the Adventist church. They said one of the elements of the general religions revival about 150 years ago was "adventism" or the belief in the second coming of Christ. People studying their Bibles, they continued, set a time for this second coming in 1844. When this didn't occur, people were of course very disappointed, but many still stayed with the belief that there would be a second coming. The people al that time, Emblcton explained, were called Adventists, but they were closely aligned with other churches. A lady from the Seventh-day Baptist church began talking up the Sabbath.Many Adventists started keeping the seventh day. One Baptist preacher, Emblcton related, wanted to get in touch wilh an Adventist group by letter. Not knowing how to address his letter, he sent it to the "Seventh-day Adventists" in the particular town. Historically, that is the first known time of the term "Seventh-day Adventist" being used. In 1862 the church was officially organized. Adventists traditionally stress eduction of the whole person. Emblcton defined the church's philosophy of education as "the harmonious development of the mental and physical powers in preparation for this life and for the life to come." Adventists, he continued, have the largest school system in the world. Their local Fraser Valley Adventist Academy on 48th Avenue is one of the denomination's high schools. The church also maintains 12 colleges and two universities in North America. The church also emphasizes medical work. Scott and Emblcton, both dentists, asked other members of the congregation who arc trained medical personnel to stand. About twenty-five percent of the members arc involved in medical work. Del and Linda Knowlton outlined the basic doctrinal beliefs of Ihe church. They explained that every belief held by Adventists is also held by some other church, but that the uniqueness of the church lies in that they hold this particular combination of beliefs. The doctrines they listed included the beliefs that God is the creator and sustainer of the universe, that He is a God of love, and is revealed in nature, in history, and in the Bible, that man is created in the image of God, and that sin is the result of rebellion against God resulting in disharmony and death. Salvation, they continued, is only through Jesus Christ, that man is mortal, that death is a sleep in the grave with resurrection to immortality happening at the second coming of Christ, and that the process of redemption climaxes with the second coming. Other beliefs they mentioned include the belief in the ten commandments including the keeping of the seventh day Sabbath, the paying of tithes and offerings, and the observance of the symbols of baptism and the Lord's supper. Since the pastor, Les Saylor, also pastors the Abbotsford Adventist group, he is able to be in Aldergrove only on alternating Saturdays. Date Vanderwerff. local businessman and former principal of Fraser Valley Adventist Academy, filled the pulpit for Saturday's worship service. Vanderwerff spoke about the implications to the Christian church of cultural change. He told how western governments were established on Biblical principles, but that the current trend is to remove the Christian stigma from government and culture. "Yet", he said, "God doesn't change." He further stated that the greatest need of the world is for men who will stand for the right though the heavens fall, and he concluded by referring to Christ's words, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." (John 14:6). After the service, the Adventists and their guests had a fellowship dinner at the church. The Adventists are meeting in the Immanucl Lutheran Church on 272nd Street. To each and every person that helped make the Craft Festival such a great success, we at Dody's Craft & Supply Centre say Thank You. So Much 2 DAY SERVICE Firescreens custom made to your specifications Evangelist Billy Graham will appear in the Tokyo Crusade motion picture being shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. The Billy Graham Crusade ALDERGROVE - World Wide Pictures will present the Billy Graham Crusade motion picture Tokyo Crusade at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, featuring also the British singing star Cliff Richards and well-known sportsman Bobby Richardson. At 7:30 p.m. tonight. Wednesday, Oct. 25, the free motion picture of Chinese missions will be shown at 26580 - 29 Avenue. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26. Ihe classic film showing the first bibles in modern times for Tibet will be presented. Georgia Lee presents Ihe Queen of Sheba at 7:30 p.m. Friday: and the Captain of the Floating Church will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free and all will be welcome. By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - Last week the . Aldergrove United Church Sunday school teachers held a meeting as they quite frequently do. They decided to give the children some guidance about Halloween. There is no intention of spoiling the innocent fun that children have at Halloween, but the teachers want to steer the children away from the superstition that surrounds the event. There is no need for Christians to be affected by any form of superstition and so the Sunday school children are being told to enjoy Halloween but to concentrate on Jesus instead of ghosts, fairies, elves and other evil spirits. The fear that many people have for superstitions is very real. Perhaps some readers of this column behaved extra cautiously the other day because of Friday the 13th? Perhaps you cross your fingers or avoid walking under ladders? Superstition is totally unnecessary. It comes in the same category as horoscopes and affects the lives of many people, to the delight of Satan. Last week in this newspaper, nexl to "As it Happens", there was an article by Rev. Neil Unruh on water witching. Its last paragraph states "In the scriptures we are instructed lo seek guidance only from God. Wc must refuse and renounce all that is of Satan." Last Sunday's services were of their usual high standard, with good music by the Jubilation Singers and the choirs. The title of the sermon was "Power from on high." Rev. Ford based his message on Luke 24:36-49, which tells of Jesus visiting his disciples after the resurrection. In verse 49 Jesus says "And I myself will send you what my Father has promised. But you must wait in the city until the power from above comes down upon you." As well as writing that gospel, Luke also wrote the Acts. In Acts 1:1 he mentions that the gospel was only a beginning of the work of Jesus, implying more to follow. The Acts goes on to describe the effects of the power from above on the first Christians after Jesus ascended to heaven. That power is the Holy Spirit who is alive in us today, and who should be regarded as a living person, a manifestation of God. We must avoid the danger of regarding Jesus as a historical figure, a good man who changed the world many years ago. He was the son of god who died lo pay the price for our sins. He overcame death for us, and he ascended to heaven. Before going he promised to send the Holy Spirit. Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever (Hebrews 13:8). There are other things which don't change, though. Electricity is forever the same, yet our understanding of it increases as time goes by. The exciting new ways wc can use electricity are dull indeed compared to what the power of god can do through us. Before sending the Holy Spirit, Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysittinrjand Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806 -200 St., Langley II.on am — Sunday Service 11:00 a.m — Sunday School 0 00 p.m - Wednesday Reading Room 1-4 p m Tues Fn (ex. Holidays) Everyone is Welcome Jesus told his disciples to stay where they were, in Jerusalem. This must have been difficult for them because it was a place of defeat. They were surrounded by their enemies, the chief priests and Pharisees. It may have been easier for them to split up, or go to Galilee where Jesus had been popular. There is a lesson for us in the Lord's instructions to his followers. There are times when we want to run away, but unless God makes it clear to us that we should move to avoid problems, then we must stay where we arc and face them. He is well able to bring about a wonderful transformation in our lives as he did to his disciples in Jerusalem (Acts 2). Psalm 139:7-12 tells us that God is everywhere. He will accept us wherever we are because he is already there, even in the worst circumstances. All we have to do is to admit that we need him and ask him into our lives. There are two ways in which Jesus has kept his promise to send the power from on high. At Pentecost there was the great occasion described in Acts 2. Also there is the presence of the Holy Spirit in the lives of Christians. This was promised by Jesus to all who love him and is made clear in John 14. Let us not neglect the power from on high. ANGLICAN CHURCH [Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion-8:00a.ni. Worship Service ,And Church Scjiool-10:00a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 Mia ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Now meeting In the new building 28163 Swensson Ave. SERVICES 9:45 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Weekly children's and youth activities. For information Ph. 856-1413 Pastor Rev. R.G. Wilkinson AM Phillips sale of fall fashions;; "" i (. nnvc ! Mntl OfT If. . Ml OCT 21 UHr.lfY ! 1 n«YS i THURS OCT Id . SAT OCT !S CHILLIWACK, COTTONWOOD (SUZANNE'S), CLEARBROOK 6 DATS ! MON OCT 16 - SAT OCT 21 LANGLEY j 9 DAYS ; THURS OCT 19 ■ SAT OCT 28 FALL SPORTSWEAR ("MR. TONI"«ftd'THIflD DIMENSION") Tht Polyaitor/Acrylle bUtvJ |t warm- or ond hai that quality "wool Imk". limn, Voiti, Panti, Uotrnt la popu- lir colori at Irawn, Run, Gray tr Hoc*. R*«. Prk* Rwaffa SU » $40 30 OFF 'KATES" PULLOVERS Satt Poryottor/Cotton Flnt Knit. Two faiMan (i) Confroittnff Wgiwwek Ii Intarfad Into mm of ttw puinvtr... vary tparty looking. (II) nocfelWw wlffi drawitrlng. Cantrattlng trlt Rtf.VaJMSII.00 JptKWrVd (raw) Haiti ■ $088 «i KATES" BLOUSES REAM lug tMi '•»'• <"»!«' * Ml patlta Ik and flu "Annlt Hill" IM*. Tin Elyl.Ei III * I itiiEEHip rvff I* rktcfc and a flattarln. Ehlrrad n Una and eiiHl. (Ill Pafar Pan callar with lal Etrinf. 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VOX 1A0 ALL lines GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS m Borsatos travel to Chilliwack LANGLEY-Borsato of div.l travelled lo Chilliwack lasl Sunday and came up big again, crushing the Chilliwack Lakers 6-2. The Lakers appeared throughout the game to have all kinds of problems, the biggest of which was their inability to intercept the well executed passing by the Borsatos. It took just seven minutes for Borsato to get on the score board. Alan Burton took many players in the area rose the head of Rick Brett who tapped home number one. Eight minutes later Bob Johnson set up Alan Burton sho put home number two. Four minutes later Chilliwack made a bid. and it was 2-1. In the 38th minute Sorcn Kaagner scored his first of three goals, again coming form a Burton corner kick. So J-l was the score at the close of the half, at which point two Lakers were ejected from the game via red cards for continual verbal abuse to the referee. The opening of the second half saw an even more disorganized Chilliwack team and in the 57th minute they game away a penalty. After fouling doug Robinson , Barry Mensing took the kick, but the goalie got a hand to the ball and tipped it wide of the post. 60 seconds later Raagncr made it 4-1 assisted by Robinson. Nine minutes later Chilliwack were a- warded a penalty resulting from a hand ball inside the 18-yard box. After having taken the shot it was 4-2. At this point the Lakers might as well have gone home, because there was no way they could contain Borsato, and what turned out to be a drill for controlled passing for Borsato, resulted in them scoring two more goals. Raagncr, scoring his third of the day, assisted by Johnson, and Robinson assisted by Raagncr, to make the final tally 6-2 for the Blues. Next Sunday Borsato will host Johns of division 3 in the second round of the Bradner Cup at Fort Langley park. Kick-off at 2:00 p.m. Aldergrove Cent vs Riverdale Rangers ALDERGROVE-The game last Saturday between Aldergrove Centennials and Riverdale Rangers marked the halfway point in the present league season up to .this time. The Aldergrove team has run up an impressive record of six wins, no tics and only one loss. This was another fine morning for soccer. Both teams were playing man to man game with the advantage favoring the visitors to Robin Park. After some near misses by Blair Baker, Nicky Sabo, Brian Blattman the Cents were awarded a penalty kick. G. Lacroix made no mistake placing the ball in the bottom left corner away from the Rangers goalie who to this point had played a strong game. Just before half time the Rangers scored when a bad bounce managed to get over the outstretched hands of the Cents goalie. After the restart the game took the same pattern as the play was going from end to end. Blair Baker and Brian Blattman must have been wondering where their luck had gone, with continued pressure their efforts came up fruitless. At this time the play at the other end saw Russcl Staire make some nice saves to keep the score even. This is the second time this season Russell has been a substitute goalie and he improves each time. As time was progressing the Aldergrove team were mounting some.nice attacks which finally paid off when Ncky Sabo scored his sixth goal of the season, with a well taken shot to give the visitors a 2-1 victory. Robert Staire, Russell Staire, Cory Brczol, and Jeff England, all new boys this year, are showing improvement each time out. Next game against Langley Murrayville on Saturday, Oct. 28. D.W. Poppy school at 12:30. Aldergrove Start- Elks 3. ALDERGROVE-Aldcrgrove Star played the Elks to a 3 all tie after being three goals down until the third period. The Star goal was ably defended by Kevin Baker, and goals scored by Vince Bcier, Murray Wandler and lan Winning. , Elks goals scored by Gerald Epp, 2, and Doug Kitsul. Good goaltcnding for the Elks was provided by newcomer, Gerry Friend. Another bright day for the Seahawks ALDERGROVE-Sunday, Oct.22 was another bright day for the CFS Aldergrove Seahawks as they strengthened their share of first place in the Central Fraser Valley Touch Football League. The Mission Mustangs were the Scahawk visitors in this, their second and last meeting of the season. Mission was no more successful during this outing than they were in the initial meeting of the season when the Seahawks won twenty to one. Aldergrove walked away with their second league shut-out in a row as they defeated the Mustangs 27-0. The win clinched a play-off berth for the local club at the midway point in the season.. Returning quarterback Bern Walter completed 22 of 42 pass attempts allowing Ron Bartsch to csollcct his fourth and fifth touchdowns of the year and Tom Flint his sixth. Defensive lineman Ron Boughton (playing both ways in the first quarter) gathered in the fourth Scahawk touchdown. Rounding off the scoring was Blaine Baxter with two converts and Ron Bartsch with one. Defence continues to come up big for the Seahawks with interceptions being the key to the outcome of the game. The Mustangs tested the Aldergrove middle allowing Allan Scowen to come up with his second and third interceptions of the year. Larry Caycn and Gerry Brown each collected interceptions preventing further Mustang drives. In other CFVTFL action Sunday, the Abbotsford Hiskies hosted the Abvy News Colts with the home team defeating the visitors 45-13. Next Sunday the Seahawks travel to Abbotsford to meet the Huskies in a game which will decide which team occupies first and second place in the CFVTFL. The Huskies arc the only team to defeat the Seahawks and they did so by intercepting passes seven times in their last meeting. At present both teams lead the icaguc with eight points with the Huskies having the advantages of having a game in hand. This game has got to be the most important of the regular season for our local club. (CFVTFL) Team Standings GP W L Pts Huskies 4 4 0 8 Seahawks 5 4 18 Colts 4 2 2 4 Matsqui 4 13 2 Mustangs 5 0 5 0 Valley Gravel beats Chilliwack By USA HOWARD CHILLIWACK-Valley Gravel midget B reps travelled to Chilliwack on Sunday and managed to beat the larger and more aggressive home team 5-4. Steven Guran assisted by Derek Bustin opened the scoring in the first period. In the second period Danny Jones assisted by Rich Murphy made it 2-0 at 9:50. John Minot assisted by Sandy Muir and Dean Hall at 8:58 and Steven Guran's second goal assisted by Jim Berthelsen at 8:15 gave our boys a 4-0 lead. Chilliwack scored at 7:50 and 3:45 to make the game 4-2 at the end of the second period. Chilliwack scored at 13:55 and 5:09 of the third to tie the score at four. With 2:39 remaining Danny Jones scored hes second hoal unassisted on a three man breakaway to win the game for Valley Gravel. Graham Howard and Gil Read stoppeds 21 shots making some good saves. Compared to 12 saves for the Chilliwack goalies. .Chilliwack had 46 minutes against 12 minutes in penalties for the Aldergrove team. Driediger Meats edge Sports Centre ALDERGROVE-Following last week's game when Aldergrove sports centre outshot Driedigers 63 to 21 and outscored them 8 to 3 monor changes were made to even out the two teams. This past Saturday Driedigers edged out the sports centre team 5 to 4. Goalie Royce Chambers stopped IS for the losers and Graham Howard stopped 19 shots on goal for Driedigers. Trevor Munnik scored with an assist to B. Hildcbrand, and Cory Turnquist scored unassisted to give the sports centre a 2 to 0 lead. Tim McKenzie assisted by Wayne Remple scored to end the first period 2-1. Phillip Konkin assisteds by Gary Vadnais tieds up the game early in the second period and sports centre again took the lead with Cory Turnquist scoring his second goal assisted by Rick Smith and Eric Conrad. Wayne Remple assisted by Peter Ron- ning and Ray Remple tied the score at 18:58 of the third period. Driedigers took the lead on Phillip Konkin's second goal assisted by Gary Vadnais at 18:40. B. Hilde- brand at 18:30 tied the game. The winning goal for Driedigers was scored with 1:07 left in the game on a nice play by Wayne Remple who finished the game with two goals and one assist. PEE Wit HOCKtY Dawson Brill 2 Surrey Credit Union6 ALDERGROVE-Skillful goaltcnding by Jerry Abra for Dawson Brill kept Surrey Credit Union to a two-all tic for two periods. Goals for Dawson Brill were scored by Ray Mullcr and Scan Beasley, and for Surrey by Mike Susani. Susani made his hat trick in the third period when the Credit Union offence came through with four more goals, by Kevin Evanoff, Jim New and Jim MacMillan, to win 6-2. 1jm*VMrW**mmWmmr Aldergrove Pee Wee's defeat Newton. ALDERGROVE-On Tuesday, Oct. 17 the Pee Wee Red team defeated Newton 9-2. Aldergrove opened up the scoring midway through the first period with a goal by W. Burgess assisted by B. Muehlbauer. P. ross scored the next goal assisted by B. Muehlbauer and R. Davidson to give the Pee Wee's a 2-0 lead. Minutes later Aldergrove scored again, this time, once again, by P. Ross, assisted by R. Davidson. The period at 7:15. P. Ross assisted by B. Baker Scored for the Pee Wee's. With :43 seconds left in the period Aldergrove scored again, this time an unassisted goal by R. Davidson. Aldergrove opened up the scoring in the third period with a goal by K. Hewitt. Newton scored the next goal to put the score at 6-2. Aldergrove scored once again by W. Burgess with assist to B. Muehlbauer. B. Baker and G. Christoffcrson each scored goals to give the Pee Wee's a 9-2 win. All the guys playesd good games but a special mention to P. Ross who was really good. Way to fight guys! Pee Wee's win once again ALDERGROVE-On Sunday, Oct. 22 our Aldergrove Pee Wee Team defeated Newton 5-2. Aldergrove scored the first goal by B. Muehlbauer assisted by B. Baker. Newton cam back midway through the second period to tic it up. They scored again five minutes later to move into the lead. B. Muehlbauer scored again with assists going to J. Stenner and B. Burgess. Aldergrove opened up the scoring in the third period with a goal by R. Davidson assisted by B. Muehlbauer. With five minutes left B. Muehlbauer scored with an assist to G. Christoffcrson. With three minutes left G. Christoffcrson assisted by T. Miller and K. Briggs scored to give Aldergrove a 5-2 win. Special mention to B. Muehlbauer who got three goals and two assists. aldergrove - Light Weights were defeated by Fleetwood Flames 5 to 2 on the weekend. Two goals were scored by Nancey Clare. The Light Weights were outplayed by their own game. Think a little harder next time, girls. REFEREE'S WANTED ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Urgently requires referee's for the current season. - A clinic for levels 1 &2 will be conducted on November 5th, 1978. at Aldergrove Arena FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL DON VYAINES 856-8874 YourHdpWorks- TheUnitedWky. Ringette has started again, the first exhibition game of the Susie Kerslake fires the lirst season, of her two goals as Aldergrove Dennis Clarke photo defeats Port Coquitlam 5 - 4 In kHNIIIimilllll? Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, In the case of streets having more than find their number in their ad and locate one name, all names have been provid- same on this map. ed for your convenience. ,j*x- ...v.v,.,..v..-.r.v.v.B '™'&Mi?:1 >*:■•■:•>:•:•: ::■:•:-• i .... "■'••'•*,'■'•'' .-.•,,:•,, ■..•.■.v,,..,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,. N t .1;: | Municipality of Langley j Municipality of Matsqui 1 T i ' : ^^^^ w ^^^^ s 56 Ave. : • 1 a —~^^^"W ■;;." c ^^*oj ,>: .:• a Vancoi.ve r Tcu... 4 t* 1 Game F.»rm ^■^^ 0 U c a 1 • ^^^ o oj C *• *- £1 E E • n *, c W c '& c •c ,0 0 m**\ 32 Ave .2 m ^^_ ^or „ Rl'^nymmam— _ m 4* (A 6 in & ^^^^ §S 4 13 10 A 9 1 29 Ave. *. 2 12 Ice 0 Arennu I I c r, b > QJ wj 5 :|;t/j 4 W Mi £ I p. 1^ J VS •:•* M Kinu Rond • V; .;■ M 16 Ave. • • S V :■! North Bluff E ,x. \ 2 • >Alilotsford :■) is c • ^T Air Port, 8 Ave. a • Huntinndo i Ko.itl Wnrncr Rond • AldcrRrovr Lake Park Aldergrove • Border • 3 mmmwmx :«W:W:W-¥Cros sinR''-:-;-:-*.;:::- •:•:•••: rm Jni t<?Ei ; >tntos of'Amcric i*8K*SW;*8W: & }:■ Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 UiftedHty 2 Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy., 856-5715 K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 85G-K674 28761 Fr;,s<T Hiujiwny 3 TRI CITY PAVING LTD. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - Urfiilini', Grave I limit inn Fri'i' I'stiifmics without olilliyition Call 856-7158 28157 lloMllll.'lly Ro;nl (I) Ave-. ) If Aldergrove Radio & TV Wc sell the best Si service the rest. Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 u We're people you can talk to." 3^;£fc^ Your local realtors know the area best. Employ Ihe services of the Aldergrove realtor of your choice for all your real estate needs. ,U ) ■•!■■ ai'M ;:.«!■ nu ii«ii Hug Qntuijf- SAMjfeALTY I]] Paris Realty 8 856-4106 9 856-2577 DLSTENCRDF Agencies 10 856-4181 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, bingo Br- 265 Every Tucsclny niRht. *c cater ta Weddings, Penny-Ante Game: 7 pm Kcgulnr Bingo: 8 pm Banquets, etc. Ph.: 856-80S7 or 856-2826 Kohler's European ii Sausage Custom Kill ft Cm t in.-. Wrapping ft Fn't^iny H'c scl 1 locker orders 33.18-272 Street N5<»-MUK ALDERGROVE UNITED PHARMACY Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-7p.m. Aldergrove Centre Ph. 856-700Q& 856-5311 2 I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Met * Senrkt 856-2685 27412 Frnscr Hwy., Aidergrove 13 R& LTD. BWJoodHoh CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED I RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE MMMM ■Ml 8A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 ALDER LANES Bowling scores Aldergrove Regents return to Clearbrook ALDERGROVE ALLSTAR MENS LEAGUE Oct. 12,1978 10 pq,«nls and $32.00 went to Maybee's 9 points and $24.00 went to Jaws. 8 points and $16.'00 went to Up & Alom. Jaws now lead with 44 points. Up & Atom second with 39 points. Beavers are third wilh 38 points. SJ.OOhigh singles went to Atom Villeneuve 351. Wayne Smallenberg 322. Bill Ferguson 368, Dennis Ringrose 329. $4,00 pins over went lo Phil Roy +124. Wayne Smallenberg *99, Bill Ferguson ♦ 140. Dennis Ringrose + 91. Friday Night Mixed.Oct. 6: Alloy Cats led wilh 42 poinis followed by Mash IV with 38 and Dead Heads with 37. THT - Alley Cats 3436. Odd Balls 3426. Wash IV 3350. THS-Dead Heads 1258. AlleyCals 1211, Rum Runners 1208. MHT - Ray Puffer Sr. 615. Rich Wristen 774, Dave Hemphtll 734. MHS - Ben Anderson 299. Ken Nikkei 296. Dave Hemphill 295. MHA - Ray Pufler Sr. 237. Ken Nikkei 226, Atan Moore 222, Syd Anderson 216, Dave Hemphill 215. Rich Wristen 209. Lloyd Bucknell 207. Bob Whitehouse 193. EdTutile 193. LHT - Lorna Puffer 709, Mary Miller 679, Marg Werden 666. LHS - Lorna Puffer 291. Rose Anderson 288. Mary Miller 280. LHA - Marg Werden 222. Mary Miller 189, Lorna Puffer 191, Marg Waechter 185. Joan Moore 185. Colleen Hemphill 184. Barbra Doskocil 183, Barb Prystupa 179. Bev Kinley 178. Helma Walison 177. Sunday Fun, Oct.8: Bradner Express led with 30 points followed by Tie Cats wilh 26 and Bradner Bunch with 25. THT - Bradner Bunch 3546. Bradner Express 3526, All in ihe Family 3442. THS - Bradner Bunch 1289. Bradner Express 1261. Lost Balls 1242. MHT ■ Larry Lewthwaite 873. Ryan Dolby 858, Herbert Thomasson 793. MHS • Larry Lewlhwailo 368, Herbert Thomasson 349. Ryan Dolby 315. MHA - Larry Lewthwaite 270. Norm Stewart 240. Bruce Keller 221, Ralph Chich 218. Ryan Dolby 213, Robert Gray 213. Herbert Thomasson 209. Rupert Hoaro 189. Dave Lewthwaite 186, David Nyester 185. LHT - Bea Baxter 630. Ann Darbyshire 611, Evie Chich 599. LHS • Bea Baxter 252. Ann Darbyshire 235, Debbie Munnich 231, LHA • Bea Baxter 203. Ann Darbyshire 191. Claire Jean 179, Evie Chich 171. Helen Kani 163, Debbie Munnich 159, Pat Murphy 155, cindy Darbyshire 154. Nancy Thomasson 154. Monday Ladies, Ocl.9: Mean Machine led wilh 34 points followed by Kitt-Kats and Scrubbles wilh 33 points each. THT - Mean Machine 3621, Scrubbies 3407. Kitt-Kats 3354. THS - Mean Machine 1329. Scrubbies 1249. Kitt-Kats 1245. LHT - Karen Wandler 778. Liz Avery 725, Doreen Dolly 708. LHS - Karen Wandler 321. Jeanne McLeiand 311. Phyllis Hamberg 310. LHA - Karen Wandler 220, Liz Avery 211. Sharon Brady 206. Doreen Dolby 205. Phyllis Hamberg 204. Linda McDonald 194, Marg Goldsmid 191, Leona Albertson 190. Ins McMalh 189. Marlene Ayler 182. Mon. Night 7-9 Mixed, Oct.9: GultGfballs led wilh 39 points followed by Gutlckmgs and Stingrays wilh 31 poinis each. THT - Gutterballs 3531, Gutterballs 3408. Outcasts 3372. THS - Gutterballs 1268. Ball buslers 1225 Ballbuslers 1208 MHT • Chuck Smaill 746. Chuck Smaill 740. Bob Dupuis 703 MHS ■ Mike Stead 285, Dick Spink 284. Bob Dupuis. John Gelinas and Dick Delight each wilh 272. MHA - Chuck Smaill 228. George M. 2t0, Bob Dupuis 206. Chris Madsen 205. Dick Delight 205. Lome Allison 201. Wayne Alarv 201. Al Holland 201. LHT - Arlene Kilsul 865. Kit Archenv' beault 805, Rose Gelinas 691. LHS - Debbie Stead 305, Arlene Kitsul 294, Arlene Kilsul 291. LHA - Arlene Kitsul 219. Rose Gelinas 213. Kit Archambeaull 200, Debbie Stead 196. Bodil Fredenckson 193. Diane Wald 186. Janet Tarbaj 184, Sharon Dupuis 181. Monday 9-11. Oct.9: Hoi Sauad led with 39 points lollowed by Half 8. Hall wilh 37 and Solid 4 with 35. THT - Turbo Chargers 4355. Hot Squad 4255 THS - Turbo Chargers 1282. Hot Squad 1212 MHT - L. Hargrove 1043. D. Ringrose 1039. L. Miller 960. MHS - L. Hargrove 330, J. Petrie 330, L, Dolby 301. MHA • D Ringrose 242. L Hargrove 225. N. Hrynkiw 212. LHT - B. Skwarok 1188. M. Boylan 1022, N Fentie 1015 LHS - B. Skwarok 36T>, C. Gabelhei 298, B. Sawatzky 295. LHA- B Skwarok 261, C. Gabelhei 231. N. Fentie 226. Tues. 9:45 a.m., Ocl.10: Sphls led with 37 points lollowed by Roller Balls with 35 and Lucky 5 wilh 33. THT - Rookies 3448, Lucky Five 3385, Roller Balls 3368. THS • Rookies 1255, SdIiIS 1219, Bay City Bowlers 1171, LHT - Pat K. 703, Pat D. 700, Wanda R. 695 LHS - Pat D. 288. Wanda R. 275, Joanne C. 272. LHA - Gerlie F. 212. Connie D. 205, Joanne C. 194. Wanda R 191, Pal K. 188. Gerry B 186, Sharon T. 1B6, Linda W. 184. Carole N 182. Vi T. 182. Tuesday Mixed, Oct.10: Fearless Five led with 41 poinis followed by Farmers wilh 40,/; and Bonetti Meats with 39. THT - Farmers 3481, Bonolti Meats 3463. Dual Ttre 3409. THS - Dual Tire 1396. Bonetti Meats 1308, Farmers 1239. MHT - Ted Peters 881, Doug Ellis 813, Pele'Laws 734. MHS • Ted Peters 385, Pete Laws 321, Reg Figg 292. MHA - Ted Peters 235. Italo B. 218. Pete L. 216. Doug F. 211. LHT - Betty S 867, Karen W. 678. Rose G. 671. LHS - Joyce H. 323, Belty S 320, Liz E. 294. LHA - Betty S. 255, Karen W. 216, Rose G 200. Gay F. 193 Tum. Mixed 9-11. Ocl.10: Headplns led with 48 points followed by Strikers wilh 39 and RumBalls with 37. THT - RumBalls 3541, Strikers 3478, Round House 3378. THS - RumBalls 1281. Headpins 1235, Headplns 1234. MHT - Dick Dolby 825, Tom Power 817, Willy Batyi 782. MHS • Dick Dolby 375. Tom Power 349, Willy Batyi 347. MHA • Dick Dolby 234, Len Belker 226, Tom Power 217, Willy Batyi 216, Jim Pelrle 210, Kevin Wandler 211. Bill Henderson 211. John Henderson 199, Don Eve 194, Bruce Keller 192. LHT - Ann Kuipers 698, Gail Dougherty 674, Gail Dougherty 649. LHS * Ann Kuipers 299, Gail Dougherty 250. Gail Dougherty 247. LHA - Gail Dougherly 205. Ann Kuipers 197, Wilma Power 191, Dianne Jones 187, Norma Gadicke 184. Edna Eve 180, Doris Stevenson 173. Lois Kohare 168, Byrl Henderson 164, Geri Landerville 164. Wed. Morn. Ladles, Oct. 11: Rattlers led wilh 9 points followed by Rookies wilh Sand Hot Legs with 7. THT - Friendly Five 3356. Rookies 3347, Raltlers 3242. THS • Raltlers 1192, Rookies 1126, Friendly Five 1124, LHT - Bunny Sobie 702, Pal Branch 641. Lynne Gibbons 263. Judith Stokes 250. LHA - Bunny S. 200. Pal B. 196, Lynne G. 185. Madalynne 184. Shirley L. 176. Ladles Wed. Eve., Oct.11: 1st. place - Team Males with 51 points, Weekly high games: Norma Fentie 296-- 233-256-785. Dorolhy Lang-Hodge 314. Debbie Fentie 261-260. Chris Lockhart 257. Liz Ferguson 253. Melsa Patterson 271. LHA - Dorothy Lang-Hodge 238. Wednesday 9-11, Ocl. 11: Outsiders led with 40'/? points followed by Al's Pals wilh 34 and Aldergrove Bombers & Odd Balls tied with 30. THT - Anything Goes 3490. THS - Anything Goes 1259. MHT - Don Malo 746. MHS - Ron Escarauage 315. MHA - Don Malo 228. Chuck Swanson 222. Ron Escarauage 204, Cam Hlppner 200. Ted Smith 199. LHT-Frieda Scott 734. LHS - Heather McLean 299. LHA - Anne Heppner 206. Lynn Smith 199. Jan Oslrowercha 199. Susan Fleming 198. Frieda Scott 197. Thursday Ladies,Oct.12: Wm. Nursery led wilh 44 points followed by Hipsters with 43 and Blooming Ends wilh 40. THT - Floosey 5 3681. Country 6's 3543. THS - Floosey 5 1345. Hipsters 1289. LHT - A. Kitsul 891, L. Wulfl 744, E. Childs 738 LHS - A. Kitsul 339, E. Childs 329, V. Fnssen 301. LHA - A. Kilsul 232. a. Dolby 214. F. Kirshmayer 207. Thursday Nile Mixed, Oct.12; Willy Wonkas led with 30 points followed by Blue Stars with 21 and Misfits 8 Pendulums tied with 19. THT - Willy Wonkas 3588. A-Rabs 3568, Chimos 3496. THS - Willy Wonkas 1302, A-Rabs 1260. Chimos 1241. MHT - Jim Murray 751, Jim Young 736. Abe Dyke 734. MHS - Jim Murray 301. Bruce Copp 284, Abe Dyke 282. MHA • James Murray 234, Jim Young 221. Bruce Copp 209, Abe Dyke 200, Alan Ayres 199. LHT - Inge Arbour 709, Carmelle Conway 655, Shiela Bashard 652. LHS - Elizabeth Norton 308, Inge Arbour 294, Linda Ayres 290.. LHA - Inge Arbour 205, Linda Ayres 198, Elizabeth Norton 193, Carmelle Conway 186, Karen Hrynkiw 184, SATURDAY BANTAMS-OCT.7 Top Team: Sea Hawks 19 points. Girls HI Ave.: Kim Gillis 148. Girls Hi Single: Kim Gillis 205. Girls Hi Double: Kim Gillis 393. Boys Hi Ave.: Brian Zackon 170. Boys Hi Single: Brian Zackon 215. Boys Hi Double; Brian Zackon 363. SATURDAY JRS. & SRS.-OCT.7 Top Team: Natural Strikers 14 points. Girls Hi Ave: Anita Woykin 171. Girls Hi Single: Anita Woykin 254. Girls Hi Triple: Anita Woykin 659. Boys Hi Ave: Ryan Dolby 199. Boys Hi Single: Ryan Dolby 249, Boys HI Triple: Ryan Dolby 644. YOUTH BOWLING Oct. 16.1978. Mon. High School Winning team - 4 Star. Boy's High single - Ryan Dolby 328. Boy's high triple - Ryan Dolby 739. Boy's high average • Ryan Dolby 221. Girls high single • Donna Waichter 258. Glrs's high triple • Rita Miller 637. Girl's high average • Rita Miller 184. Wed..Ocl.11,1978 Aldergrove Elementary Winning team - Superchicks. Boy's high single - Teddy Kirchmayer 182. Boy's high average • Amyn Sunderji 155. Boy's high double-Jason Bondarchuk 336. Girl's high single - Stephanie Avery 213. Girl's high double - Stephanie A. 371. Girl's high average - Stephanie A. 165. Gym for babies LANGLEY -a new class will soon be starting at the Langley Y called the toddlers gym. It is for 18 to 35 months old children. The program will b on every Tuesday for six weeks, and it will consist of half an hour in gym and half an hour in the pool, with instruction. Parents can register their toddlers anytime. $7 OUT I tin S&U DELICATESSEN and EUROPEAN SAUSAGE 27288 Fraser Hwy'. Aldergrove B.C. 0 LOOK FOR THE SIGN OPEN DAILY 9a.m.-6p.m. FRIDAY 9a.m.-9p.m. SUNDAY 9n m.-6p.m PHONE: 856-2311 ALDERGROVE-Regents returned to the friendly pitch at Clearbrook junior high to post an exciting 3-1 victory over South Fraser Express in fourth division soccer action of the Fraser Valley League. Game was evenly played in first half resulting in 1-1 tie. South Fraser opened scoring on head ball in scramble following corner kick. Score was tied on penalty shot goal by Wayne Smallenberg. Play resulted after Smallenberg was pulled down on breakaway by protesting Express defenccman. Second half started with Express showing some offensive thrust but the steady defense held the fort until'the offense erupted with two goals to secure victory. Winning goal was scored by Barry Patkin as he controlled ball to bet two defencemen after cross from leftwinger Doc Hatchwell. Long kick from keeper Pat Hatchwell got ball to centre where his brother streaked down the wing to set up the goal. Regents other brother combo then scored the final goal on a breakaway by striker Praven Sorenson. Elderly brother Al had sent Praven through with a smart give and go pass. Defenceman Im Janzen had stole the ball at mid-field to start the play. Regents then tightened up holding Express from any shots till full-time. Regents will attempt to move into a higher division ranking with kem games in November. Regent-3 Express• 1. Lome Watson photo r -%* Soccer scores day 7. Oct 21 and 22 Div. Aldergrove IB Kuviils vs Whulkn Rove !• 2 Jr. Roils 5 vs L.li Blui-v 1 3B Rcbs 1 vs (iuiUII'.w (.eh: • 4A Zeros 2 vs S.U. Ural 4B Freezers 3 vs S.U. Devils 1 5A Hearts 1 vs L.U. Klks i 5C Spartans N vs I..1). Mall's 1 dB Lakers 2 vs Riverdale Riingeiv 1 6C Cents 2 vs Whallev Fiver. 1 7B1 Fivers 1 vs Riverdale Celtics 1 7B2 'Aztecs 0 vs Guildford UmubliTs ! 7C Bombers 1 vs Guildford Gitinls t 8C . Kings 0 vs Whallev Barons 1 8C Lasers 4 vs L.U. Smiltv's II 1BI Hustlers 3 vs Whallev Cosmos {1 9BI Aces 0 vs S.U. Wanderers 3 9B2 Saints 0 ,vs Whallev Raiders •' 9B2 Steelers 1 Wayne's penalty shot tied the game in the first half 1-1. Lome Watson photo Interior Decorating It our but (nets <®V ^ FRIESEN mte/uot dem MIKKIVIAU •53.3177 Decorating Coniult. Let our fully qualified and experienced Sales Staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs of: • Floor Coverings • Custom Made Drapes • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK- 9 to 5:30, FRIDAYS TILL 9 Come in... we're easy fo deal wifhf 31667 S. FRASER WAY CLEARBROOK 853-4428 & 530-3344 (va, un.) You want the comfort of a water,-bed but you*don't ■■ want the problems. Eaton's solution: Quiltress, the un-conventional water bed. Eaton's introduces the Quiltress with a special offer: Complete Queen-size water bed including CSA approved ^ heater and frame, plus, installation at no extra charge. Limited time only 499.00 Conventional water bed complaints The Quiltress solution Too heavy The Quiltress is 1/3 the weight Easily punctured Has the extra safety of a quilted cover Needs a heavy frame Quiltress uses a lightweight full strength support frame Needs special sheets Takes all regular sheets and blankets, even fitted, 0mm j ' lH i r 1 iWm rT.^ i *>*8^™ ■'; ■■■.■■':!■;-■■■'.>;■'..:- ■ ■ : ■ ' ■■. ' ' ■ /. How's it done? A water mattress is supported by a wood frame. Around the frame, there's a thick layer of foam that cushions it and gives a sitting edge. Then the entire unit is zippered into a quilted cover, and sits on a heavy duty base. Furniture, Dept. 271 Phones: Sevenoaks 853-8511 or 792-7911; Guildford 588-7821 EATON'S 9A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 Exciting game was played bet- ween Aldergrove United and p0Co which ended 5-0 to United. United rolls on ALDERGROVE-On Sunday, Aldergrove United hosted • PoCo Radcliffcs in their eighth match of the season. Even though United was not up to par they had no trouble handling the weaker Po Co side. Unitcd's first goal was scored by Hank Klynsoon off one of his 'patented' corner kicks. Then Unitcd's defense took over. First it was stalwart Glen Clarke who pumped a beautiful shot into the back of the Pi Co net. The next noal was a classic...Playing as an overlapping back, Dan Reid broke free on goal. With only the goalie to beat, Dan pushed the ball past him, only to have it hit the goal post and bounce back out. Recovering swiftly. Dan beat the goalie to the ball and slippesd it into the empty net. Unitcd's fourth goal was put in by Steve Malish, heading home a pass from Bill Dochcrty. The final goal came as a reverse of the last scoring play as Dochcrty headed in a perfect cross from Steve Malish. Final Score 5-0 to United. Barry Makela playing well in goal, recorded his third consecutive shut-out. With this victory, United stretches their winning streak to eight games this season and 33 over all, while improving their stranglehold on the second division. Next week Aldergrove plays at home against Mission Tradesmen. 2:00 p.m. at Parkside. Come on out and support the team. NOTICE!! As only a limited number of appointments will be available during October and November for portraits in time for Christmas gifts, ALDERGROVE PHOTO HOUSE is accepting appointments now during October for pre-Christmas delivery. We urga you to make your appointment promptly. ALDERGROVE PHOTO HOUSE accepts only a limited number of PORTRAIT sittings each week so that the very finest results from personal care and attention is reflected In every Individual portrait. For an appointment Phone: 856-5715 tues - Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. "care enough to get the finest" Aldergrove PHOTOHOUSE 856-5715 27314 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. R&M Tiretown llFGoodrich SNOW Tffff SALE New Snow Tires From 600x12 (Honda)$24°° A78xl3 ■ $25°° 600x15 (VW) $25M 645x14 !22s0 E78xl4 $26°° F78xl4 $26" $22 50 each Truck Recaps From $25°° 'Big'Trucks 10x20 & 10x22 Cold Caps *75°° ex. G78xl4 H78xl4 F78x15 G78xl5 H78xl5 1.78x15 $27" $27M $24°° $26°° $27°° $39»° Steel Radials '1st Line' From 165x13" $39 00 BR78xl3 ER78xl4 FR78xl4 GR78x14 $42" $46" $49" $53" 155xl5VW Fab $39" GR78xl5 $54" HR78xl5 $62" lR78x!5 $72" New Light Truck Snows From 700x15 6ply $44 00 650x16 6ply $44" 750x16 8ply $58" 750x17 lOply $74" 875x16.5 8ply 950x16.5 8ply $75" 1200xl6.58ply $115" WINTER RECAPS - Most Sizes - $17°° ft & h\ TIRETOWN ALDERGROVE 26827 From Hwy., Aldergrove CHARGEX Bus: 856-5011 After 6: 856-8531 Freezers return to winning form Langley Borsato play By LEW CHAMBERS ALDERGROVE-On Saturday last the Freezers hasteds the Surrey United Brahmas at Parkside and came up with a 3-0 victory. The first half was almost a repeat of the previous week and although Freezers had most of hte lay they just could not get the ball into the net. There was no score at half time. In the second half the home team seemed to return to their old form and some good passing took place between defence and forward line. Freezers first goal came from Dana Ferguson in teh opening ten minutes with a furher two goal being added by Murrey Barry before the end of the half. Guran Jets defeated ALDERGROVE-On Sunday, October 22 Guran Jets were defeated by Langley 4-2. Langley opened up the scoring with a minute left in the first period to give them a 1-0 lead. Langley also scored the only goals in the second period. THe final score after two periods was 3-0 in favor of Langley. Guran Jets scored their first goal by Sheldon Frank assisted by B. Gorze. 20 seconds later Langley scored their fourth goal. By this time the game was getting a little bit rough resulting in a fight. Jim Ferguson scored for Aldergrove to end the game at 4-2. Once again Murrey played an aggressive type game for the entire period, but it this reporter had to pick a player of hte game there would be no hesitation in nominating Travis Lowe for this honor. Travis played a consistant game and always seemed to be in the right place at the right time. He was responsible for breaking up what could have been dangerous attacks by the Brahmas. Dana Ferguson, Herbie Kelly. David Ellis and Martin Chambers were responsible for some good passing moves in the second half, giving Murrey plenty to do in the centre forward position. THe same can be said for Mike Zackon and Kevin Zembick who were quite aggressive in the second half. By and large Freezers play well as a team and their combined approach to the style of play which produces results is largely due to the hard work on the part of the coaches, Mike Kenessey and Larry Lewthwaite. It is no easy task to get eleven exuberant twelve and thirteen year olds to work together as a team but proof of the pudding is in the eating and so far we can say this has been accomplished. their way to victory LANGLEY-Borsato of div.2 played their way to another victory in the first 45 minutes last Sunday by defeating the Bradner Royals 3-0. giving goaltcnder Greg Palmer his third shut-out of the season. Borsato had a large percentage of the play and although Bradner chose to play a somewhat physical game, this did not intimidate Langcly, and their skill plus good team work gave them a well deserved win. despite the absence of several of their regular players. Langleys goals came from Mike Alstom. who scored two, and Len Foss. It was 3-0 at half time and the score remained the same to the conclusion of the game. Next Sunday they will travel to Cheha- lis reserve to play the Chiefs in the second round of the Bradner Cup. Bantams return with three wins ALDERGROVE-Seattle and Tacoma were hosts to Ernies Trucking, Bantam B Reps, this past weekend. A total of three games were played, two with Seattle's Eastside and one with Tacoma. The first game with Eastside was a close hard-hitting game, with Aldergrove taking the game by a score of 2 to 1. The first period was scoreless. Eastside opened the scoring in the second period only to have Steven Waines tie it late in the period, assisted by Terry Dancy. In the third period Dancy put it away with a shot from the point, assisted by Al Mortimer. Shortly after the first game the team travelled to Tacoma to take on the TAcoma Bantams. In a very one-sided 11-0 game the local boys out scored and out played their rival hosts. The game was put away in the first period with goals being scored by Dwight Dancy (Meyer, Bowes), Kevin AndersonlBowes, Meyer), Steven Waines (Sather). Al Mor- timer(Watson). The boys let up in the second period, with three goals being scored. Bruce Baker (Sather, Waines), Gordie Minot unassisted, Kevin Anderson (Meyer). Third period poals went to Kevin Watson (Mortimer, Perry), Henry Meyer (Waines). Henry Meyer (Minot), Kevin Hiliard (Bowes). A total of 12 minor penalties were handed out, seven to 'Grove and five to Tacoma. Sunday morning the boys once again faced Seattle's Eastside in a close, physical game. Eastside opened the scoring with a goal from a scramble in front of Aldergrove's goalie Richard Jolly. After the boys picked up four minor penalties, they settled down to a good game of hockey. Aldergrove's first goal was a fine screened shot by Steven Waines. assisted by Sather. The final goal was a fine set up by Dwight Dancy who pulled the defence then slipped the pass lo Jamie Bowes, who put it away. The bantam team has played a total of 12 exhibition games - losing two to Abbotsford. tying North Delta and are undefeated in the last nine games. Borsato ladies do it again LANGLEY-The Borsato ladies did it again. They beat the Langley Nitecaps by a score of 2-0, to stretch their unbeaten streak to five games. Borsato controlled 70 percent of the play, and their first goal was a well taken shot by young Sue Torvik. The second goal, also an excellent shot, was by Bev Goldslonc. These two goals along with unwavering goaltending by Doric Candy and good team work, gave coach Ed Chicduch a reason to smile when the final whistle blew. Next week the ladies will play at Guildford at 10:00 a.m. EATON'S 25% OFF Exclusive "Eaton if soft-side luggage Pack up all your cares - and go! With our new "Eaton" vinyl luggage. Soft-sided for extra packing space. Larger pieces have gad-about wheels and pull straps. Continentally styled, too. Find comparable luggage for (ess, and Eaton's will refund the difference. All in the latest colors: Real Tan, Tawny Beige, Blue or Brown. And every piece cleans up easily with a damp cloth. 20" Carry-on, reg. 60.00, now 39.99 25" Wardrobe, reg. 75.00, now 49.99 27" Pullman w/Wheels, reg. 92.00, now61.99 30" Pullman w/Wheels, reg. 96.00, now68.99 Tote Bag, reg. 37.00, now 26.99 Luggage, Eaton's Sevenoaks 853-8511 or 792-7911 and Guildford ^■ £rtfi>11* Eaton's Buyer, Luggage Depi. We back it up in writing! 10A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 All the Flyers were valiant Deadline date remains the same ALDERGROVE-Last .Saturday al Parkside school ihe Aldergrove layers played Ihe Whalley Flyers. THc last time these two teams met, the Whalley team outclassed the Aldergrove goys and won cattily 7-2. This time the Aldergrove team played its finest game of the season and fitting of two excellent teams the score ended in a tie. The Aldergrove Flyers scored first when Philip Whitehouse alertly drove home a ball that the Whalley goalie rolled too near the Aldergrove forward.This lead was to stand until late in the second half primarily because of the inspired defensive play of the Aldergrove fullbacks. Neil Messmen, lan Morrison and Dean Masztalar continuously "stole the thunder" of the rangy Whalley forwards and returned the bail with long kicks. THc Aldergrove team is deep in goal as Kevin Unger, Philip White- house and newcomer Jean Paul displayed good hands and a 'nose' for the ball while sharing goal duty. All the Aldergrove boys deserve commendation. Special mention will be given to halfback Marc Friesen who stands ten feet wilh tenacity and Doug McClurg whose left foot should be considered a prized possession. The game was tilled with exciting, heady and enthusiastic play. The friends nad fans of the Aldergrove Flyers wish to thank the boys for an enjoyable afternoon. MATSQUIThe deadline date for paying property taxes in the district of Matsqui will remain at July 31. An earlier report by treasurer Bruce Mclntyre recommending that the deadline be moved from July 31 to June 30 was reviewed by council. Mayor Harry DeJong pointed out that those paying taxes earlier in the year received interest on their money, and that Arts on show PORT KELLS-An arts and crafts show will be held in the community hall here on Sunday, November 5, from 1 to 6 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome Hall is located on Harvey Road at 88 Avenue in Surrey. Hearts defence slack the shift in due dates would mean a loss to them. Mclntyre replied that the a- mount paid out in interest on early payment of taxes is very minor and he felt that the saving to the residents in tax dollars would far offset this. He added that the halfway mark in the year seemed the most reasonable time in the year for taxes to be paid. DeJong also noted that the earlier deadline could prove a hardship to farmers whose farming costs are all in the early part of the year and to the crop farmers whose income is not until later in the fall. Although the municipality would gain by having the money in early, council decided that the tax payer would be losing interest on the tax money paid in for that additional month and accordingly voted to maintain the July 31 deadline. ALDERGROVE-Hearts travelled to Surrey on Saturday to play the Surrey United Devils who had beaten them previously by a score of 5-2 at home and our local boys were going to go all out for revenge. The game was only minutes old when the Hearts fell behind on a beautiful shot from all of twenty five yards which gave keeper Thomson no chance. If only they would learn to cover the middle and challenge the shooter, the Hearts would not lose lo most of the teams they play. It look the Hearts a while to gain some composure but when they did il made for a better game, ami they were rewarded Willi a goal from Bill Clark. Stewart Toekaryk picked up a ball at the thirty live yard mark and fired a high ball up to Billy who slipped it past the advancing keeper. Before the half ended the Hearts defence allowed a home forward room to move and pick his spot. Ihe second half was full of action at both ends of the Held wilh both keepers being kept busy, but il was Hearts keeper Thomson who was beaten again lhanks to a very slack defence Take a look behind open doors Sunday. November 5 from 2 to 5 p.in. Trinity Western College in Langley will be opening its doors to the public during ils Fall '78 all-campus OPEN HOUSE. Trinity Western is British Columbia's first and only independent liberal arts college, now offering a four-year university program. It was established in 191)2 on the historic Hudson's Bay Company farm, lalcr Ihe famed Seal Kap Dairy. Families, church groups, prospective students, and all interested persons arc invited to come out for a leisurely afternoon of touring the spacious, wooded campus, viewing displays and paintings, participating in dedication ceremonies of (he new residence complex, meeting students, faculty and staff who will be on hand all afternoon to welcome and talk with friends and guests. A seven-station campus lour will include stops at the Enarson Auditorium, dormitory complex, chapel, library. Arts & Science Building. Seal Kap Faculty House, administration building and the new residence facility. The more ambitious may want lo take a walk along the fitness trail which follows Ihe perimeter of Ihe campus. Attractions will include pain- lings by local artist and TWC art instructor Dal Schindel!, paintings by students and a multimedia presentation. Art, aviation and science exhibits will also be on display, as well as Trinity Western's new long-range campus plans, which include the Robert N. Thompson Business and Communications Centre, extra residence additions. Fine Arts Centre and other facilities designed to accommodate a campus of 1200 students in the next ten years. Visitors will also gel a preview of Trinity Western's presentation of Handel's Messiah, as the orchestra practices in the chapel for their December performances. At 3 p.m. will be ribbon-cutting ceremonies at Ihe new student residence building. The facility includes large lounge, recreation and study ruoms in addition to 34 units to house 174 students. Trinity Western hopes to sec 1000 guests pass through the campus during the Ihree-hour Open House. All interested Lower Mainland residents are cordially inviled! For more information call 534-5381. who allowed the till carrier to walk right in. The Hearts forwards kept trying and their efforts were all in vain because of Ihe lack of shooting. Wingers Ferguson and Clark were creating havoc wilh the Surrey defence and on one of Clinks plays he was pulled down. Billy took Ihe penally shot himself but unfortunately shot straight at the keeper. The game ended 3-1 in favor of Surrey and if Hearts waul lo stay in "A" division they will have to learn to stay wilh Iheir checks and slop giving the oppositon all these free kicks at goal. Aldergrove Laser radiate ALDERGROVE-This weekend the Lasers pulled off a hard fought 4-1 victory over the Whalley Barons al Kwantlan park. During Ihe firsl half. Ihe Lasers came up with two goals. Scorers were Cole Penny and Reid Purvis. The Barons were held to their only goal by the exceptional goillfendlng of Warren Carlson. Second half saw Ihe Lasers playing a well positioned game of soccer and the defence held firm and did a skillcds job of holding the Barons at a stand-still. The two Laser goals this half were crcdsilcd lo Cole Penny and Jonathon Eickmeir. Good Selection of Used PIANOS from $795 SOUND OF MUSIC PIANO & ORGAN CENTRE 20251 - Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 An exeellnnt assortment of books, softbound nnd hardbound nil in catnuoricnl^ig^K and alphabetical ^§2T vi^ff^ or<i(,r for cn.se '^^P\ locating particular ^-3 &\ books. It's ensy. ,-v • superior ^.Aisod books Bnsidcs ol assortment ofWy,j' y at half the/ -yi / new price, wc also'0'. [£ carry PUBLISHERS V T<< CLEARANCE books, with^ J? savinRS ultimntly passed on to you the consumer! Save fron 20% to 60% on these quality hardbound books. !!!! FREE DRAW!!!! Bring this nrl into the store for an ADDITIONAL DEAL With this nd you mny enter the drmv for one of the following books VALUE ist THE LANGLEY STORY,, M M to..:sis.oo 2nd The Science Fiction Roll of Honor Edited by Frcderik Poll! $8.95 3rd The Joke Tellers Handbook 1, 999 Bel lylnughs S4. 95 ... The Joy of Drawing By Oorhnrd Gollwitzer $2.99 5ih SUrVJVOlin the wilderness S1.95 To serve you better UAYI.'IM NCfJDAY-TrlURSDAY 10:00 to 6:00 FRIDAY 10:00 to R:00 SATURDAY |Q:0Q to 6:00 Canvassing lor the United Way Irom the kitchen ol her Lower Fraser Valley home, Betty Siglsmund co-ordinates Ihe work ol a team ol 200 volunteers representing every local community. Community development advocated by planners CLEARBROOK-A community development plan proposing the cone concept of development spreading outward from the commercial core was presented to council by Matsqui development officer Ken Stinson. The plan, based on a five-year period and conceiving a ring of multiple density around the commercial core, proposes commercial development to the north of South Fraser Way and reserves the Mill Lake area for residential and park land. In his proposal, Stinson did not recommend any depth of commercial development on the south side of South Fraser Way other than along Clearbrook Road. Based on a future population of up to 125,000, the plan sees the commercial area being considered on a regional town centre basis since the development of Sevenoaks shopping centre has . taken the municipality out of the local community servicing only. Stinson says the municipality must capitalize on this position and curtail any strip development of municipal streets. He referred to three categories of commercial development-retail grouped commercial, service strip commercial, and office and special retail accommodation, and he says that parking and traffic patterns usually determine where the separate zones or uses arc permitted. Planning should be outomobile oriented, rather than designeds for foot traffic, he added. Zoned apartment or multi-fa mily areas should be established where services are available and are adequate for the higher density, he continued, and thirty-five percent of hte heavier density multiple development should be rental in order to accommodate the transient population. There is ample room for development within the area, Stinson says, and residential development should no be allowed to spread outside the 'proposed boundaries because that would mean expanding services. "Matsqui needs an interim plan to carry us over the transition period from land use contract to development permits." he added. The plan Stinson proposes would be carrieds out in phases to lessen the load on servicing. Council approved this community plan concept. EATON'S SATURDAY ONLY 25% OFF all men's sport shirts at Eaton's "This year I really am going to get my shopping done early. Think I'll get some of these great sale shirts. I'll give some, and keep a few for myself!" Stock up now for holiday giving and wearing. These good looking shirts come in easy care polyesters and polyester/cotton blends. They're easy on your wallet right now, too! Choose from a terrific selection of attractive plain colors and prints. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Velour tops not included. Reg. 12.00-35.00 now9.00-20.25 Men's Wear, Eaton's Greater Vancouver Stores, Sevenoaks and Victoria We back ft up in writing! IL THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 11 A Totem talk Bv KEN ANDERLINI ALDERGROVE • The past few weeks have been active ones at Aldergrove secondary school. For the second consecutive year. Aldergorvc celebrated Mad Hatter Day. On this day. students and teachers wore their favorite hats, which varied from top hats to straw hats. During the noon hour a disco dance was held to help celebrate the event, with music supplied by Steamers, a new disco opening in Abbotsford. Winners of the most creative hat contest were Debbie Nikkei and Robert Clift; both wore variations on helmets. The noon hour intramurals are receiving great support from students. At the present time football and volleyball arc the only two games being played. Haida house is presently in first position, mainly due to their stunning football victory. Other sport activities arc also being received with keep interest. The volleyball teams and junior boys' soccer team arc all continuing their winning ways. The track team is having a successful season, with Lorctta Wells already winning one meet. A new ' team, the swim team is presently being organized, and the basketball season will be beginning shortly. Clubs have now fully established themselves at ASS and most are under way raising monetary funds. The theatre club plans to view the production of Hamlet at the Queen Elizabeth Playhouse on Monday. The photography club is busy taking pictures for the annual and promises a flurry of activity in the near future. A new rock and mineral club has been organized and is receiving good support. With stricter attendance regulations this year, a few students have found themselves suspended due to truancies. Nevertheless those who adhere to the regulations arc having no difficult -ics at all. The next big event at' the school is the first school dance of the year, scheduled for Friday, October 27 and featuring the band, Mr. Natural. •SHARPENING SALES •REPAIRS 'GRINDERS 'ALL SAWS 'BLADES 'SHEARS 'CHISELS 'KNIVES 'SKATES 'BITS 'MOWER BLADES •CHAIN SAWS •LAWNMOWERS •OUTBOARD MOTORS FASTS SAW SHOP ABERDEEN LUMBER BLDG. ON THE FRASER HWY. 1 MILE WEST OF MT. LEHMAN RD./HWY. / INTERSECTION 856-8430 OPEN SATURDAYS SPECIAL NOTICE NIGHT SCHOOL THESE NEW CLASSES START ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: NEEDLEPOINT AND PETIT POINT - Wednesday, November 1,1978 HERITAGE HOBBIES - Wednesday, November 1,1978 WELDING 1 AND 2 - Monday, November 6,1978 DEFENSIVE DRIVING - Monday, November 27, 1978 AIR BRAKES FOR DRIVERS - Monday, November 13, 1978 (PleaseNote: this is a delay of one week from the previous announced date) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: telephone the Adult Education Department at 534-7891 (days b:30 to 4:30) or 534-1772 (evenings, 6:15 to 10:15, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only) School District No.35 men's velour sweaters Is there a man in town that could pass up a velour sweater at prices like this? 3 popular styles. Lots of Fall colors. And all in the soft comfort of luxurious velour. Men's sizes S, M, L, XL at super sale prices. Find comparable quality and features for less within 30 days of your purchase and Eaton's will refund the difference. 19.99»24.99 J >» Men's Furnishings, all Eaton's B.C. stores Buyer Men's Furnishings Al V-n«ck pullover in brown, navy, camol, mid blue and grey. 19-99 B) Half zip turtlenockpull. over in brown, navy, camel, mid blue, giey and natural 21.99 Wfebackjtupjnwritlngl C) Zip collar cardigan in brown, ri.ivv. camel, irml blue and grey 24.99 12A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 a UJ x c/) 55 CO Iuj On CS ** 0 -fl £ u o <0 ■D C 3 to SL„. o ccc aooo wuuui * , S3 ,oU .ft". OUKO. jsSSi ccci: OO O 3 uuo« ¥1 ease fill i«i-'i3 gfisfe ffiEQCQCQ' '0[jt.C |££ke mo 30 3 u 8q« Jaw I«gg8. |888S i5***pi^ Isi * pS..-» liil u£so CCC[C OOOO UUUU S = II oB . . ai caned eMo life1 |a»-s ses. njue,; IS . 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"isi •lama m% 44 3 SbSe oo«a uuzo h jlsa 2«zz ISIil 00 cs >. 0 -fl o +- u O ro *n 8occ aoo |uuzs JS n- $ 'Si i 300 "all lwb,o£ iI2S- :EoSb a«= 'io.J ica i|5| ,-831 k)a' , II i^.bl &aa SuuS sc"a 2n«o EhKU ccce .0000 |uuuu 8 SO"-,, s •aS CE.CC £<3la Silli -Eis3 9^ S8S [8888 cu wji -■dSc |sas8| ic 1 illlii |£uo£ - n Hjjajj Ills wuXu goco ,0000 uuuu 1^38, jmu llftl £ o^. o. i « m m yjd-dd ccac loooo UUUU * J' lilil z>.™p OmQO 3u 1. ,aacc OOOO |Ouuu on 3 a UHU< COC <UWU rt CCC, ,C OOO |wuuu «3 >i sill acca OOOO UUUU; s c2 Jill II I lis! USMp* \M I rlsi Looo nUUU aaaa, 18888 i5*..g«ji mmm 'ih mm 18238 °o§o Suuu isni I 15 "I: aaaa. OOOO uuuu 1. JJog" uuuh1 3oog ouEq aa?i 8823 liil o«- Illi 'I if ilzM « la nk Ii1! ssfai |ga2zi ■P*l THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 13A The Aldergrove Star V ENTERTAMMEM " 10 CC. brings the house down Arts council planning another show FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill Clark The Toronto Sun, it seems, is in the glue for something called The Official Secrets Act. It is a thing of mystery to most people. It's also the cause of much uneasiness among the public. They wonder how the gents who maintain the Law can (with total impunity) make a lock say "Uncle!" in ten seconds flat...WHEN THE LOCKS BELONG TO SOMEONE ELSE! For the average Joe-with-a- lunch-bucket, this would mean a few years in the slammer. For the boys with the large feet and the bent hairpins, it means a promotion! To help you understand the complexities, this tired writer will now take you gently by the hand while we join Joe Pohosky, late of Broken Elbow, Saskatche- Joc swilled the pigs, cleaned the cow barn and harrowed a quarter-section just south of Broken Elbow. Joe had help. Mostly, it was his old man's boot on his backside and a torrent of Polish cuss words. In between, Joe somehow managed to trudge three miles to and from school. On foot. Between pig swill time and milking time! Thusly, Joe reached the magical age of fifteen. The think bones between his ears started to harden and several things occurred simultaneously and dramatically. Firstly, Joe realized that his old man was working the ass off him - FOR FREE! Secondly, a Grade Five education meant only one thing: MORE PIGS; MORE BORTSCH; MORE WORK. Therefore, Joe hoisted his old man into the pig trough, kissed his mother, patted the flanks of the bortsch pot - and departed. Thusly, we find Joe some years later, behind a battered desk. The sign outside proudly proclaims: "AMALGAMATED "Amalgamated All-Canadian Maintenance Wc Fix Anything Joe Pohosky: Prop." On the desk too arc two spike files. On one is impaled the Receivables, which keep Joe afloat. On the other arc the Payables, which could sink him. With basic simplicity like that, Joe should be in the Government. Instead, Joe has only one thing in common with the Government. HE IS BLOODY WELL WORRIED! Joe consults his partners when in troubled waters. One resides in the. desk drawer, bottom left. It comes in one size only: 26 ounces. The other partner sits across from him in a battered chair. He is Pete Sasz, late of Canal Flats, B.C. Between them they are President, Vice-President, Chairmen of the Board and Executive Staff of Amalgamated All-Canadian.etc. To be quite frank, between them they constitute the entire staff of Amalgamated, etc., which unplugs Johns, fixes leaky taps, replaces light bulbs...and otherwise keeps the wheels of industry rolling! Let us listen in, without benefit of electronic bugging or bent hairpins: Joe speaks: "Okay, OKAY! Don't get ass outta joint! So I jest wanna keep this joint goin'. We fix the Johns, we fix the lights, we fix leaky taps...SO WOT HAPPENS?" Pete attempts a reply: "I'm tellink you wot happens, you Pollack sonabeetch! You lissen your cousin, wot is using peetchfork in Regina Police Barracks for horsis wot is doink same thing as Guv'mint, ony more. He is tellink lyou for making this TENDER. He is tellink you for cut price until no meat in bortsch. So now I bust ass for fix John wot plug...and now you rite in only one thing!" "Wot's that?" ses Joe. "Still no meat in bortsch!" ses Pete. Joe sighs and decants another belt from the bottom drawer into two battered coffee mugs. He surveys a bat's nest of official forms and an awesome OFFICIAL LETTER WHICH CONFRONTS HIM. He ponders whether it's worth it. just to stay afloat. "Tell me", he says. Pete tells him. "For unplug John in R.C.M.P., 1 gotta get fingerprint. Wotthe- hcll!? Maybe they throw secret Communist stuff down John. How the hell 1 know? For unplug John, I alius find same thing, like..." "I know, I know!" says Joe. "So what's this pidge? I give the fingerprint. I give my wife's name; my kids' names; Aunt Sophie's name; my Old Man; my wife's Old Man...WOT THE HELL! I NO STOOL P1DGEI And now, for those who have suffered the dialect thus far, let me explain.... Pete and Joe have successfully bid a tender which requires them to enter the sacred portals of the local R.C.M.P. office, therein to unplug Johns, etc. They are therefore examining (with some consternation) Form DDP254 (1-70) 7530-21-029-2142. In triplicate. Attached to it (also in triplicate) is Form DSS 1814 (5/73)...etc. Buried beneath this is Form R.C.M.P. GRC 6812, with appropriate space for fingerprints. Let us pause a moment in sober reflection to consider THE BIG BASTARD! Our friend DSS 1814 (5/73), etc., which provoked Pete to holler "STOOL PIDGEI" Along with all personal data it requires names, addresses, birthdays, countries of birth and so forth of wife, daughters, sons, brothers, sisters, step-children and half-blood relations. It requires data on fathers-in- law, mothers-in-law and, in short, the whole untidy mess of relatives back to Aunt Sophie. So why did Pete holler "STOOL PIDGE?" Hold my hand tightly while we read the little block in bright red in the upper corner: "ALL INFORMATION SUP1 , PLIED IS NORMALLY SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION BY INVESTIGATION". And that, kiddies, is why a helluva lot of people are worried! P.R. know how LANGLEY - Have you ever had an exhibit, performance, store opening, meeting or course you've wanted to advertise to the public but didn't know how to go about it? Have you missed out on an "audience" because you lacked public relations know-how? You can gain knowledge in this vital advertising field on Saturday Oct. 28 at the Beaulier House, 5202 - 204 Street. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. and continuing into the afternoon, a p.r. workshop is being conducted by Julie Valenti, a Langley Arts Council publicity chairman, who recently attended a weekend p.r. seminar sponsored by the Banff school of fine arts. Ten important areas of public relations will be discussed, including direct mail campaigns, press releases and budgets. Call Julie at 856-6313 to register - the fee is five dollars. Don't forget to bring a lunch and any special p.r. questions you may have. Arts council offer considered FORT LANGLEY-An offer made by Langley Arts Council to give assistance in an advisory capacity to the operation of the municipally-owned museum and exhibition centre here was received by Langley district council Monday. Mayor and alderman decided to refer the suggestion to the district's museum committee. By FAY PULLEN The pre-concert hum of excitement, expectancy and a slight tinge of Impatience was to be heard throughout Vancouver's Queen Elizabeth Theatre on Monday night as people waited for the concert to begin. As ' the lights gradually dimmed and the stage became the centre of attraction 10 CC. began to show Vancouver that they were in for a great show. That fact was proved by before the end of the first song and was continued to be proven until the end of the last. The original group split up approximately two years ago and guitarist Graham Gould- man and Eric Stewart set about the task of forming a new band, it was obvious by Monday night's performance that there is no doubt that they have excellent choice in good musicians. Throughout the three hour concert 10 CC. played a medley of numbers varying from the latest sounds from their recently released album "Bloody Tourists" to the older familiar songs each as warmly accepted by the audience as the other with not a sign of any awkward transitions in between. The exciting thing about the group 10 CC is that there never seems to be a dull moment on stage. Each member of the group had a chance to show his own Individual talent as the group swapped and changed instruments and lead In vocals. The new array of instruments including double drums, double keyboards, several guitars, bass and superb vocals displays a power that more than meets the need for the challenges that groups are coming across today in the bid to come up with more good original work. One of the most receptive concerts In Vancouver this year not to be missed a second time around. 'There Goes the Bride' LANGLEY - Old age pensioners are invited to attend the dress rehearsal of the Langley Players first production of the season, "There Goes the Bride". It is being held Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 8:00 p.m. in the Brookswood hall. Admission is free. And don't forget that the proceeds from the Sunday, Nov. 5 performance go to the theatre fund. LANGLEY - The Fraser Vallcry regional arts council is planning another juried art show, to be held in upcoming March or April. It will be much like the one they sponsored last spring in Mission, and Langley has been chosen as host city for this next show. Any artist wishing to enter work should contact Iris Severide at 534-6221 for information about registration procedures. Restaurant and dining guide t= PIRfiOS m*m Pin* m * sPAuHErn house Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 SEVEN 56A5 ReSfAURANT 33486 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Full Licenced Specializing in Chinese Food FREE HOME DELIVERY Within 3 Mile Radius • Minimum Order $7.00 10% Discount on Take Out Orders You Pick Up. Yourself ' Dine In Our King's Palace Monday - Thursday 4:30 p.m. -11:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday 4:30 p.m. to Midnight Sundays & Holidays 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Additional Parking At Rear 853-8311 or 853-8312 Announcement ROGER J. DAVIS The Horse & Rider, are pleased to announce the appointment of "MINE-HOST" Roger J. Davis, who brings with him over twelve years experience In the food & beverage field and an intimate knowledge of the English Neighbourhood Pub Style. Roger Is looking forward to extending a warm welcome to . old and new customers of The Horse & Rider Neighbourhood Pub. 4185 - 208th St. Langley B.C. Wl)z Horse anb ftitier 4185 - 208TH ST. LANGLEY PHONE 534-5455 Would YOU Believe.... FREE ORGAN LESSONS nothing to buy Every Wed. 8 p.m. SOUND OF MUSIC 20251 - Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-9296 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HOHNER Student Guitars (new) HOHNER 12 String Guitars (new) (new) LesPaul copy FENDER FI5 Folk Guitars, (new)" PEAVEY Backstage Amp (new) FENDER F55-12 w/case (new) FENDER Strat Natural Finish (new) RHODES 73 Suitcase Piano (new) YAMAKI Jumbo Acoustic (new) HARMONY Les Paul Guitars RAVEN Les Paul Guitars reg. our price 57.50 42.00. 130.00 98.00 from $100 190.00 205.00 405.00 830.00 2245.00 260.00 160.00 130.00 175.00 315.00 600.00 ■ 1845.00 170.00 285.00 140.00 BENDER MUSIC Many other unadvertised bargains 20264 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-3632 RESTAURANT PINING ROOM European & Canadian Licensed Premises 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM Mon.-Thurs.: 7:00 om to 8:00 pm Lunch:. 11:30-2:00' Fri.-Sot.: 7:00 om to 10:00 pm Dinner: 5:30-10:00. y\ Phone 856-8161 Licenced Premises J W fttDER Ijtj-jy HOTEL PRESENT IN OUR LOUNGE THIS WEEK LEN WILLIAMS Oct. 23 - Nov. 4 LOUNGE HOURS 10:30 to 12:30 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY TO SATURDAY •' MASSAGE GOLDEN DOOR Massage & Bathouse' Whirlpools Sauna 733-6852 3050 Northwest Ave. Bellingham "A worm Continental atmosphere awaits you" or in other words DEUTSCHE GEMUTLICHKEI7 YOUR HOSTS Erwin and Gerda PaulBen, John and Maren Evans, the founders of Ihe Port Coquitlam "LANDHAUS" proudly present their new restaurant adventure HERE IN CLEARBROOK Now dining out is a whole new experience. At Nordland Dining you will enjoy only the finest in European Food .... our years of experience are your guarantee of satisfaction. Nordland Dining 2752 Allwood St. Abbotsford [behind Block Bros. Realty] Reservations please Tel: 853-8011 i ABBOTSFORD NEM CINEMA BLUE ■ CINEMA RED OCT. 27-NOV. 2 asm. FRI.-THURS. OCT. 26-28 THURS.-SAT. 14A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1978 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ALFALFA All 4 cuttings of Eastern Washingon Alfalfa availabe by bale, ton or truckload. Sunrise Farms, 1551 Sumas Way, 1551 Abbotsford, B.C. Phone 853-5991. 43-10-376-TF 440 bales local 1st cut hay in shed, from fertilized field $1.50 per bale. 853-6650. 43-1 Reliable person to share home on 5 acres. 856-1357. 43-2 Two lots for sale. Fully serviced - 70x135 - 70x153. $23,000. 856-8658. 43-2 Solid Rock Maple dining room suite, 8 pieces, beautiful cond. Made by Imperial Loyalists. Asking $1,100. Can be seen at 29561 McClure Ave., Aldergrove or phone 856-5344. 43-2 Langley Riders October Play- day 29/78 9:30 a.m. Livingston Equestrian Centre 23500 -64th Ave., Langley. English a.m., Western p.m. Overall high points, Oct., Nov. wins lined blanket. Members $5.00, non-members $7.00 or $1.50 per class. Judge David Rogers For inlo. call 534-9189 eves. 43-3-518 9 Banty pullets, just started laying, one rooster, all ten for $10.00. 856-6184. 43-2 For sale 28 lb. professional Archery bow. Also boy's hockey clothes. Fit size 9-12. 856-5470. 43-2 One Massey-Ferguson 35 tractor $3,000.00; single plow $250.00; cultivator with V shaped blades for 3 pt. hitch $350.00; Kirby vacuum with all attachments $250.00. 856-2746. 43^ '73 Yamaha Enduro, recently rebuilt, $375.00. Ph. after 5 p.m. 530-6178. 43j-2 For rent 2 bdrm. suite in 4-plex. WW, fridge, stove, hot water heat incl. $200.00 per mth. 856-2126. 43-2 75 Monte Carlo for sale, 40,000 miles, Radials, A/C, P/S P/B.856-4298. 43-2 The winter days are drawing near, 'Twill be rather cold I fear, We are looking for a deal, So to you we do appeal, Electric prices run too high, So an old wood stove would get us by, If you can help in any way, Don't hesitate to call today!! Ph. 856-8303 and ask for Fay. 43-6 For sale 6 week old Weiner pigs, Also 3 male Doberman pups $40.00. 856-7245. 43-2 For sale registered 2 yr. old Suffolk ram. Proven. 2776 Bradner Rd., 856-6450. 43-2 For sale 1973 3/4 ton Chevrolet camper special.454 motor $4,500 O.B.O. 856-8216 after 6 p.m. 43-4 Wanted to buy: Lego's - preferably in sets. 856-7025. 43-2 For sale- Gendron 3-way baby carriage, like new, $45.00, also Peterson car seat, $18.00. 856-8639. 43-2 Beaver uniform $4.00; Fisher- Price garage $9.00; f.p. houseboat $5.00, all excellent condi- t ion. 856-4845. 43-1 For sale Barbie Pool, 2 F.P. record players, crib - no mattress. 856-8592. 43-2 1977 17 ft. Crestliner, 115 H.P. Mercury motor, power tilt/trim, mooring cover, shorelander, trailer. $7,200.00.856-6869. ■ 43-2 A park for all seasons SALES REPRESENTATIVE SABIL REALTY LTD. OFFICE: 856-2577 530-7147 II you Jo your own plumbing repairs, be sure there are no leaks in drainpipes through which sewage or sewage gases can escape. Your family's health is al stake. Rubber trees grow best in medium light, preferably Indirect. Patnl should always be stirred Ihoroughly belore use. Pour paint Inlo a larger container so you can stir vigorously without spilling. Cracks may show where a wooden molding is atlached to a wall, because the materials do nol expand and contract Ihe same way. Semif lexible vinyl caulking cc.i'pound should bridge the gap more satisfactorily. You can wash your house just as you would wash your car, with a long-handled brush and dolergent. It'8 belter than repainting loo otlen, so long as the surface is sound. Fixing up your house to sell il? I'll show you what repairs are warranted and which are not worih your effort. Call me for professional help. YourHdp IheUnltedHky Please, say yes. OBITUARIES BELL-passed away in' Langley Memorial Hospital on October 19th, 1978. Annie Lillian Maude Bell, aged 85 yrs., late of 5451-204th St. Langley formerly of Delta, B.C. Survived by 2 sons, Jack, Gabri- ola Island, Lee, Delta. 5 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Nieces and nephews in Saskatchewan and England. Predeceased by husband John S. Bell, daughter, Ena Paul and son Eric Bell. Memorial Funeral Service will be held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Monday, October 23rd. at 11a.m. Rev. David Berg officiating. Cremation. CADMAN-passed away October 21st. 1978. Ada Emma Canman, age 93 yrs., late of 4388-200th St. Langley, B.C. Survived by 2 sons, Milton, Vancouver, Gordon, Langley. 6 doughters, Mrs. Doris Ers- kine, Maple Ridge, Mrs. Iris Mclvor, Burnaby, Mrs. Daphne Sheppard, Vancouver, Mrs. Marjorle Weemark, Barriere, Mrs. Miriam Gibbens, White Rock, Mrs. Shirley Potts, New Westminster, Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds, North Vancouver. Several grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. 1 sister, Mrs. Kat Owens, Richmond. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Thursday, October 26th at 1:30 p.m. Rev. R. Ferrie officiating. Interment to follow in Fort Langley Cemetery. ByJEANMacKENZIE Winter, summer, spring or fall, there's no place quite like Manning Park. And your holiday there can he as rugged or as civilized as you like. Manning's popularity is due in part to its easy accessibility. Perched in the Cascade Mountains between Hope and Princeton, the park is only three hours or 224 kilometres from Vancouver bv Trans-Canada Highway #3., At this time of year, skiers flock to the park, taking to Gibson Pass' high white slopes or slipping smoothly along the cross country trails beside the lake shore. There are lessons and a rope-tow for beginners. More advanced skiers use a T-bar tow, a twin tow and two chairlifts -- all only 10 kilometres from park headquarters' comforts. Accommodations at Manning Park arc top-notch. You'll find a row of two-bedroom housekeeping cabins, which can sleep a party of eight. In the main lodge arc additional sleeping units, some with kitchens. There's a games room and sauna downstairs and a restaurant just across the compound. The only things the park doesn't have are a store and gas station. So if you plan to stay a while, be sure to fill up your tank and buy supplies in Hope or Princeton. As the snow retreats, spring comes to Manning Park on a tide of blossom that sweeps from valley to alpine meadow. Among the first flowers to show their slender buds are thousands of golden, snow lilies. They are closely followed by the broad pale cups of the western anemones, snug in their distinctive ruffs of soft white hairs. By mid-July, the flowers have banished the snowbanks to the Hiking In Manning Provincial Park, some 224 kilometres from Vancouver. Tourism B.C. Photo rockiest ramparts, and Manning Park is at its incredible best -- tapestried with blues, mauves, crimson, orange, gold, magenta and white, and cushioned everywhere with the silvery mop-tops of amemone seed heads. And visitors of any age can feast their eyes on the spectacular sight, for a switchback road leads right to the alpine meadows. On mountain height, or down in marshy valley, park rangers are on hand to lead daily expeditions along well-marked paths. More independent ramblers can find hiking trails to suit any taste. You can choose an undemanding stroll around Twenty Minute Lake or a romp along the Falls trail through Strawberry Flats, sampling tiny sweet berries as you go. Serious backpackers can tackle the Skyline trail or slog up Windy Joe Mountain where the track joins the Pacific Crest trail which leads south beyond the U.S. border just as far as your feet can take you. There are over 300 campsites in Manning Park's forest, creek and lakeside campgrounds. The "Campground Full" sign is up early in the day at popular Lightning Lake, where you can rent a boat or a canoe, fish for rainbow trout or dare a swim in the brisk, snow-cool waters. There's plenty of wildlife to be seen, too. Over 160 species of birds have been sighted in the park, as well as bears, moose and deer. You may discover a marmot scenting the air from his rocky lair beside the road, or you may find a nervous coyote scouting for handouts near your cabin door. You'll learn more about the park and its creatures by visiting the displays in the Nature House at park headquarters. ANd learning is fun on any summer evening when visitors bundle up in blankets at the outdoor amphitheatre for a slike show given by friendly park naturalists. Come September's golden days, the crowds thin out. With luck, you may be there to see the chain of valley lakes - Lightning, Flash. Strike and distant Thunder -- mirror the brief whirl of colour before the first white dusting of winter cloaks the park once more. Before You Buy Try Country's Deals on Wheels Low Overhead + Small Profit -s Large Volume" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1978FIREBIRD) 1978 GMC Factory equipped. 1 3Z TAkj 8-208 j p,CKUp 6569 $stock No-8326 j LOADED WITH EXTRAS 3 TRANS-AMS TO ) t£Om*w0R CHOOSE FROM J *0857 USED CARS 1977 Ford Super Cab *A4QQ Very low mileage. Vtww 1977 Jimmy 4x4 *6499 1975 Jeep 4x4 % Ton p/u %****.* Very Low MllenKo 3#» * f . Country Buyimj... Has The City Beat ECQUmYn PONMC BUICK GMC Ltd. OWNED & OPERATED BY W. A. DOBIE SINCE 1968. 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS (HWY. #10] PHONE 534-7431 dealer lic. no. ooi«sa GnfcJajk. wi nnl £\ ® PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-4106 • 856-2525 530-0018 Building Lots These treed lots are over 9000 sq, ft. with all underground services. They will lend themselves nicely to rustic homes. Within easy walking distance to shopping and rec facilities. From $22,500 and up. For more information please call GENE BARFOOT at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 530-3224. Attractive 15 Acres Frontage on Bradner Road as well as Downes Rd. House and 2 acres do not go with this property. Municipal water available on both roads. Almost all cleared with several hundred marketable trees. Priced at $72,500. Please call GENE BARFOOT at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves al 530-3224. 29.5 Acres & 4 Bedroom Rancher Fenced, cross fenced and in pasture. 4 bedroom 1470 sq. ft. home in fine condition. Has varied potential. For details call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467. Lots of Room Here! 3 big bedrooms, big lot with mature trees. One year ole and like new. Only $47,900.00. Close to everything. For details call TED AULT eves at 859-6530. m '*>**?. 'veW ^r*^pjp^jy' Choice Neighbourhood! Clean attractive 3 bedroom home with finished basement. Big shade trees on large lot. Very reasonable price. For details call MARGORY JENKINS eves at 853-5852, Country Style & Elbow Room Invest in ThJs 1#87 Acres 4^1 Don't Overlook This One!! Priced about as low as we can go for this 3 bedroom rancher. Fireplace, laundry room and paved driveway. Price is $45,900.00. To view please call GENE BARFOOT at 856-4106/ 530-2717 or eves at 530-3224. Fernridge Area — 2.5 Acres View this warm, 1300 sq. ft. home - 2 large bedrooms -1/2 basement and attached patio. 32 x 32 ft. barn or workshop and 2 other buildings. All fenced. Close to shopping. Asking: 589.000.00. For more information please call AUDREY BARFOOT eves at 856-8403. A-1 Berry or Vegetable Land Solid 3 bedroom home, machine shed, 2 garages on 5 acres of level land. Good rich soil on sand base. All fenced. Asking $85,000.00. For more information call TED AULT eves at 859-6530. 4 Bedroom, Full Basement & Appliances Move right in and "forget the expense of a fridge and stove, only months old. Close to schools and shopping. Asking $49,000.00. For details call BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348. Berry Land Over 20 Acres Could be a fantastic berry field, at this time in pasture. Land level. VEry clean 3 bedroom home. Don't wait any longer. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves, at 859-8459. 1.87 Acres For $49,500. Has a 2 bedroom home and located just north of Aldergrove. Buy this parcel and raise a couple of beef. For more information call JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467. Ml Recently remodelled 1250 sq. ft., 2 bedroom on main plus 2 in basement. C/P, S/D, Heatilator, and appliances. For more information call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467. i-i- T,>a»>, Something-Different Attractive alpine style 3 bedroom home on 70 x 138 ft. lot in exccllant area. Fully landscaped, large master bedroom, 2 bathrooms. Asking $49,900.00. For details call TED AULT eves at 859-6530. Country General Store 3 bedroom home with store in front, all on .8 acres. Old established business. Ideal retirement business. For details call TED AULT eves at 859-6530. Answer to Mother's Prayer Laundry room on main floor, covered patio, intercom, family room and 2 - '/i bathrooms, all this in a 3 bedroom full basement home. Many extras. For more information call TED AULT eves at 859-6530. Have a Large Dog? Wc have a fenced back yard to put him in, plus a 3 bedroom full basement home, with double carport and extra parking. Don't delay call JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467. Park Your Vehicle Back land access, bring your boats, camper and children. 3 bedroom home, with basement. Clean and ready for enjoyment. For more information call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. Elegant Home in Rural Setting You will love this beautiful home with a view on small acreage. Many extras - great for kids. Call TED AULT eves at 859-6530. .brnmlm, ***. * m* , Sfw&iSl The Home For You This immaculate 3 bedroom non-basement home with cosy fireplace is a joy to behold. Nicely landscaped with lots of trees and shrubs, back yard fully fences. Only a short walk to stores and park. Priced right at $48,500. To view call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-423)7. 66' Commercial in Aldergrove In the middle of Aldergrove with res. and 1800 sq. ft. retail store. Suitable for new 2 storey building. For more information call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467. T. >.:■;' Mini Farm — Price Reduced to Sell Within walking distance to Mall and shopping area. This older type 2 bedroom home is situated on approx. 1.5 acres. The ideal mini farm starter home. On municipal water. Priced right at 43,500.00. For details call AUDREY BARFOOT eves at 856-8403. Situated about one half mile from Aldergrove and as the residential area comes help pay the mortgage by renting. For details call BEV MURRAY, eves at 856-5348 or JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154. A Sweetheart of a Home Is the only way to describe this very well kept home. Large lot, close in, complete private back yard. Asking onlv $46,000.00. For details call DOROTHEA KISS, eves at 859-8459. Dance Hall Bedrooms And great living room rec room and a family room! Walk or run to Clearbrook. Come sec for yourself, or call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467. Clearbrook Business Potential 60 x 120 ft. lot with 3 bedroom home on Clearbrook Road. Commercial development on cither side. See for yourself or call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467. Good Family Home Move right into this home, finished up and down. Interesting family room with fireplace ready to go. Large lot. For more information call JEAN DORIG or pager #318 853-5467. SV* Acres, 1383 Sq. Ft. & Tall Trees Bordering Abbotsford Airport on 2 sides. Future possibilities in land and a beautiful home. Consider trade. For details call FRANK SCHROEDER eves, at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467. Vt Acre, Tall Firs, Junk House | 104 feet square, rural building site, beautiful trees. 600 sq. ft. house in bad need of repair, but habitable! For more information call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467. Super Busy? If you have a growing family on the go wc have a place for you in Centennial Gardens. Full price $40,500.00. For particulars call JEAN DORIG 853-4167 #313 or eves at 853-5154. Gntupfr, Trfl mZI, PARIS REALTY Let our reputation go to work for you. Each of tlcf I* Inftapffndtnlly owned and optra ltd \/ 'Grove secondary expands curriculum By NORM SHERRITT ALDERGROVE-The Aldergrove secondary school has expanded its educational opportunities to include a vocational adult secondary training program, commonly referred to as VAST. This service is available to members of the community wishing to upgrade or complete an equivalency program. Aldergrove secondary school, under my supervision as principal administers the budget and facilities, while Adult Education provides two instructors and one marker twice weekly. Other district level services work closely with the program. Students are normally referred through a school, local agency or employer. Genreally they are fifteen years of age or older and have a full or part-time job. Their first task is to write the ABLE test (Adult Basic Learning Exam, Harcourt Brace, 1970) which provides base-line data on grade level performance. The student and instructors are then able to determine the best starting point for the candidate. Based on these test results a grade ten or twelve program is begun. Vast 3 is the grade ten equivalency and includes mathematics, English, and practical science. These may be undertaken one at a time or run concurrently to completion. Each subject is divided into chapters of related material. A diagnostic test is written on the chapter before study is undertaken. Difficulties are identified, learned, reviewed and practised. Conversely little or no time is lost covering material already mastered. THe test at the end of each chapter must be satisfactorily completed before any new work is undertaken. This procedure allows each individual in the class to progress at his or her own rate. No one is held up for class instruction as most of it is individually based. When the Vast 3 program is completed, the student receives a grade ten equivalency diploma, recognized by vocational institutes, government and employment agencies, or he or she may re-enter regular day school at the grade eleven level. Vast 4 is a grade twelve equivalency program which includes English, mathematics and one of biology, physics or chemistry. The student may take part in the graduation ceremonies within the school when this level is completed, and apply for entry to a vocational training school or to a local community college of choice. At present over forty students are enrolled in the Monday and Wednesday evening sessions. The Aldergrove Star SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 25,1978 1B Large turnout for O.A.P. hall ceremony By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE-The opening cere monies of the enlarged and renovated O.A.P. hall on 273 Street was well attended and very much enjoyed. Te distinguished guests included Mrs. Browne of the provincial O.A.P.O. and representing the municipality of Langley, Aid. Art Brooks. The ribbon was held by Irene Orwick, wife of a past president and Frank Corbctt both members having worked on the hall sixteen years ago. Mrs. Browne did the honors. The hall was originally the garage and workshop of the provincial government who after transfering the operation to Cloverdale gave then highways minister Phil Gaglardi permission to lease it to the Aldergrove pensioners for a nominal renewable lease. THe pensioners scraped together $750.00 for material, donated their labor and the hall was started. Carl Christiansen, Mrs. Ness, Ben Nordine, Mr. and Mrs. Scharf, Mrs. Gunnerson, Mr. and Mrs. Voight, Mrs. Hanirc, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Orwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Corbett are members who worked on the original building who are with us to enjoy the rebuilt hall. Honored guests from the Canadian Legion, Aldergrove branch 265 who helped with a generous cash donation were Ann Campbell, president, and Marg Gervin, president of the ladies auxiliary, representing the Aldergrove Thrift Shop, whose generous assistance also helped the hall to become a reality were Carl Willshofer, past president, and Harry Gibbon, president. Representing neighboring O.A.P.O.'s were Ernie Phelps, Rainbow branch 146, Mrs. Bishop of Langley branch 10, Morris Mathews of Fort Langley branch 14, and Pearl Meek of Abbots ford. Also Mrs. L. Bailey and Mrs. D. Clarke form the M.S.A. advisory council. A short skit was put on by several ladies and Charles Uprichard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elmore game several well received duets on their guitars, and the Aldergrove Rangers played during the setting up of tables for refreshments and continued during tea time. Their spirited playing caused a large number of the gathering to leave their coffee and cake and start dancing. The Saturday dance while down in attendance found the music and dance floor adding to their enjoyment. Helen Secuden and Debbie Munrow won the spot prize and Muriel Cluett the door prize. The next dance will be a Halloween dance on Saturday, Oct.28 at 8 p.m. The November general meeting will be held on Friday, November 3 at 1:30 p.m. Their goals extend from equivalency diplomas, to picking up one or two subjects required for university or college entrance. Flexibility and individuality are the cornerstones of the program. It is designed to encourage and facilitate further education. The Vast program offers a unique alternative for the student, who for a variety of reasons, has been unable to complete the normal high school program or is presently facing difficulties or problems that necessitate leaving regular day school. Further information can 'be obtained by phoning the school at 856-2521. F.V.C. Valley art gallery opens ABBOTSFORD-The dean of instruction, Dick Bate, will conduct the opening ceremony of the Valley Art Gallery in the new fine arts building on Thursday, October 26 at 7 p.m. at the Abbotsford campus of Fraser Valley College. The opening of the gallery within the fine arts department of the college is marked by a student exhibition of the works of Jan Lawrence, which includes weaving, sculpture, painting, ceramics and drawing. Rhody Lake, Langley writer-artist, will give a reading of her own poetry and Kenneth Hall, guitarist, will provide musical interludes on the guitar and flute. Refreshments are at 7:30 and the music and poetry reading begin at 8 p.m. Visitors will have plenty of time to see the exhibition until 10 o'clock. Gallery hours for public viewing will be daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The public is invited to the Thursday opening and the fine arts people hope that all Fraser Valley residents will enjoy this and future exhibitions from the student body. The opening show continues until November 21. Valley Art Gallery is located in the lower building, Abbotsford campus of Fraser Valley College, 34194 Marshall Road. A cheerful get-together for local United Way campaign workers. Occasion was the United Way all service clubs lunch sponsored by Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in New Westminster recently. Seen here are Langley businessman George Preston [left], co- chairman ol the Lower Fraser Valley sector; Clive Brookes [centre], a B.C. Hydro stalfer on loan for the duration ot campaign to assist with the Langley business canvass, and divisional chairman Garth Johnson of Delta. United Way, campaigning lor SB-million for 76 voluntary agencies in the lower mainland passed the $2-milllon mark this week. UNITED WAY REACHES $2-MILLION MARK 200 canvassers go into action LANGLEY-This week a team of 200 telephone canvassers will go into action in communities across the Lower Fraser Valley in support of the United Way campaign. Betty Sigismund, volunteer chairman of the Lower Fraser Valley residential canvass, has the task of co-ordinating'phone calls to longstanding donors who have not yet responded to the United Way mailed appial which was sent- to every home last month. The mailed appeal, incorporating a return envelope, was introduced last year, replacing the door to door canvass previously carried out locally. "This telephone canvass is a vital part of campaign," says Sigismund. "Some donors overlook the mailer because they still expect a canvasser to call on them personally. We hope that most people will realize that this isn't so. With our growing population and increasing number of high rise apartment towers, a personal canvass has become a practical impossibility." United Way of the Lower Mainland, formed this year by the merging of the Uniteds Good Neighbour fund and United Way of Greater Vancouver is campaigning for SG-million on behalf of 76 voluntary agencies. This week they expect to top the S2-million mark. United Way works here in Langley through many agencies including the Red Cross, the Arthritis Society, Big Brothers, Langley Association for the Handicapped, Langley Family Services and Langley YMCA-YWCA. Your banking may be costing you more than it should! Our NOW Account starts with no-charge personal chequing, (you may be paying more than $36 a year for this service)! Then we add interest - 73A% - paid monthly with no minimum balance requirements! We also include no-charge money orders and Thomas Cook Travelers Cheques! Plus, there's line of credit available, on approval! That's the unbeatable NOW package! Get NOW for yourself and your family! Your nearest branch can make all the arrangements. Get NOW today! SURREY CREDIT .SHeie* Now*- Cloverdale 5641 - 176A St, 576-2861 Newton 13688 • 72nd Ave. 594-5461 White Rock 15241 Thrift Ave. 531-1404 Ft. Langley 9140 Glover Rd. 530-5141 Langley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 Guildford Lower Level South Mall 581-4411 Brookswood 4145 - 200th St. 5331211 Ocean Park 1680 - 128th St. 531-3411 Rate quoted per annum, calculated on your minimum monthly balance. Rate subject to change. THE STAR,WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 25,1978 PLAN OF THE WEEK Cathedral entry luxury home This three bedroom home plan has luxury plus designed into its almost 1900 square feet of living area. There's several outstanding features which blend well for a striking exterior. There's the double front door covered entry, the large windows and beams of the open ceiling living room, the front balcony, and the double garage entry framed in field- stone. Vertical siding, topped with a shake roof complete the exterior. The cathedral entry is spacious, with a guest coat closet and curvcds stairs leading toward the living area, and down to the lower level. The hall to the left leads to the kitchen and living areas. The 60'-O- nook and family room face the back yard, with sliding glass doors for a good view, and to provide easy access to the rear sundeck. The kitchen conveniently placed central to the dining, living and family rooms is compact and efficient in design, and will easily accomodate the latest in appliances. The dining area, and the o fo X SUNDECK O ft MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1,870 soft. FROM THE KITCHENS OF McCAIN .A DOUBLE GARAGE UNDER PLAN NO. P-3-3-237 Hearty meals for hearty appetites The only way to satisfy your family's hearty appetite after a hard day's work or exercise is with an equally hearty meal. The following recipes provide two new alternatives to your standard favorites. Pot roast is almost synonomous with the best in basic main courses, but a sweet and sour flavor provides a great variation on the old theme. Sweet & Sour Pot Roast 2 tbsp. cooking oil 1 (4 lb.) pot roast 1 onion (chopped) 1 bay leaf 2 tsp. salt '/< cup water 1 tbsp. brown sugar 2 tbsp. vinegar 3 tbsp.ketchup 2 tsp. dry mustard 1 cup cold water 1 tbsp. cornstarch Heat oil in heavy cooking pot. Add meat and brown well on all sides. Add onion, bay leaf, salt and Vi cup water. Cover and simmer 1 hour. Mix brown sugar, vinegar, ketchup, mustard and add to meat. Cover and simmer another 1 * I Vi hours until meat is tender. Remove meat to platter. Skim most of fat from misture in pan. Shake I cup cold water and 1 tbsp. cornstarch together until blended in a small jar with a tight cover. Add gradually to hot mixture in pan, stirring constantly. Cook until thick and clear. Serve as gravy for meat. Serves 8. For a simple and relatively Inexpensive meal try the following recipe for Cabbage Rolls. Cabbage Rolls 2 cans (I1) o/..l tomato juice 1 large cabbage ' egg I can (19 oz.) tomatoes 1 cup rice (cooked) 1 large oninnlfincly chopped) salt and pepper Vi medium green pepper (finely chopped) 1 lb. ground beef Remove most larger leaves from cabbage and parboil these for S minutes; remove from water. Trim heavier portion of leaf stalks to make leaves more flexible. Be careful not to rip or tear cabbage leaves. In the meantime, mix together ground beef, onion, green pepper, rice, tomatoes, egg, and salt and pepper. Place two generous tablespoons of the mixture on each prepared cab- bage leaf. Tuck leaves in from the sides and roll. Lay cabbage rolls, end of rolled leaf down, in a large pot. Add tomato juice and simmer covered at medium temperature for 2 hours. Serves 8. Hey, is that compact tractor diesel too? Yep, it's one of the surprising new over-achievers from Yanmar. We have them in 1.3-15-19 and 24 horse' power and four wheel drive. For a solid dependable TRACTOR compact tractor call: Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Hwy., Langley • 534-5321 Dealer Lie. 01152-A YANMAR Langley Field naturalists plan owling trip sunken living areas are divided by the Swedish design corner fireplace. It has two open sides, with steel posts supporting the corner. Use wire mesh, or the latest heat-proof glass to enhance the natural beauty and warmth of the wood burning fireplace. To accent the luxury of this living dining area, finish it in wood panelling. The curved stairway design allows for a small broom closet conveniently central. There's room here to keep the vacuum cleaner, close to the bedrooms, as well as the rest of the house. The bedroom area is separate from the living area, for extra privacy. Bedrooms two and three each face the back yard. Each have double windows, and individual closets. Bedroom three has a walk-in closet, very useful to get toys etc. out of the way. The master suite has the luxury you'd expect in this home. It has a three piece shower ensuite, a walk-in closet and a private front balcony, with patio doors. Downstairs, on the garage level there's a large unfinished basement area with roughed-in plumbing for later expansion, and a laundry room. There's lots of room here for a recreation room, a guest bedroom, a den, or an out-of-the-way study. Designed for luxury living, this home will provide years of comfortable living, and has enough space to eliminate that crowded feeling found in many of today's homes. Plans for design No. P3-3-237 may be obtained at a cost of $88 for a set of three and $9 for each additional copy. Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. S percent provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. To view more than 100 well-designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of the Home Plan Catalogue, available for $2.60 ($2.25 plus .35 postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Aldergrove Star 324 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. V3L 1A6 By MARY PASTRICK LANGLEY - The migration of spawning salmon at Weaver Creek attracts thousands of interested people every year. Members of the Vancouver Natural History Society and the Langley Field Naturalists were among them. As of October 14 this year a total of 12,000 sockeye salmon and 1,500 chums have travelled the channels of lingering death. The returning sockeye salmon congregate in the gravel beds of the 9,614 feet of artificial channels at Weaver Creek which was designed to increase the survivla rates of the sockeye and chum spawners. A four year life cycle to lay their eggs in protected gravel beds until the yearling migrates or smolts are able to swim the Harrison and Fraser River out into the Pacific Ocean. With a nest built on a gravel bar, the salmon has no way of knowing what the future may hoi in store for the gravel bar, and it does not care. But to the future of the eggs this is a most important question. If the supply of water becomes too low, and the gravel is exposed to the air. the eggs may freeze or dry out, or in high water, the bar may be washed away. These are some catastrophes of the river and no young can then carry on for restocking. The Weaver Creel area is a controlled system to help the fertilized eggs escape some of these hazards in the life cycle of a fish. The inherited instinct to return to the ancestral stream has been a key to the survival of the salmon up these rivers. The fish have been able to raise their offspring, in a struggling mass of travelers fighting the stream to meet their inherited destination, to finish their work for a future salmon run. Although a female bear and her two cubs were not seen on this outing, the bear droppings were enough evidence of their presence in the area. A harbor seal was spotted in the bay; also a pair of loons, a heron and a stickleback. The warm sunny days of Indian summer brought forth some vivid colors of the borage family, transy, St. John's wort, flcabane, golden rod and a lone plant of penstemmon along the walk on the dyke into Harrison Bay. Several tiny kinglets flitted in the trees, downy woodpeckers hammered on snags and the sunshine ^brought out the brilliant blue 'tones of the stcllars jays who searched the golden leaves of the large cottonwood trees along the banks of Harrison Bav. TWO EVENING TRIPS ARE PLANNED November 18 is an owling trip to Mt. Seymour; November 17 at Campbell River park. Interested people can meet on Friday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. on 16 Avenue in the Campbell River park parking lot. This will be an owling trip to wee if we can call owls. Nov. 18, Mt. Seymour, an owling trip also, meet 7:30 p.m. at the cafeteria. Today legislation in B.C. protects all raptorial birds, since research has proven most of them to be directly beneficial to man in controlling harmful small mammals. There are fifteen species of owls in B.C.. representing two families, the barn owls, (tyt- ondac) represented by only one species, and the typical owls (strididae) which include the remaining fourteen which are screech, flammulated screech, great horned, snowy, hawk, pygmy, burrowing, . barred, spotted, great gray, long-cared, short-eared, saw-whet and bo. real. All these birds have char acteristics in common which typify owls and which make them easy to identify. The eyes are situated not at the side of the head as in most birds', but in front looking straight ahead as humans do. This binocular vision is efficient in depth perception and aids in the picking out of stationary objects, which is most useful in hunting. The eyes of most owls are large with yellow irises, and all arc surrounded by a prominent ring of feathers, to form facial disks. The feet and bill are those of the raptors, designed for capturing prey, killing it and shredding flesh. The upper bill is short and curved as a hook, the feet are armed with long, pointed claws. Commonly owls have soft, highly specialized feathers, and this fly very quietly without the characteristic flight sounds that we often hear with other birds. The external opening of the. ear is large, extending down the head on each side. A few species of owls fly and hunt by day and all arc capable of dong so, but the most arc active at dusk or night. This group is referred to as nocturnal birds of prey. Although all owls have these and other characteristics in common, the various species differ in size, shape, habit and color. Next meeting Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Douglas hall in Langley. LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 24389 Fraier Hwy., Langley Tel: 856-2531 • 530-1888 PAINT THINNERS Reg. $2.49 4 litre $1 69 PAINT BRUSHES 20°/c O OFF 2x4x8'FIR STUD GRADE each $|59 2x4x10' FIR STUD GRADE each $2 00 WE STOCK: 2x6 FIR DECKING 2x6 TREATED HEM DECKING High-level noise. You can't see it or feel it, but if s one of the worst hazards of the work place. Where possible, employers should control it at its source. In the meantime, it's up to you to wear proper hearing protection. Otherwise your hearing may become more and more impaired. And that damage will be permanent. Protect yourself. Starting now. $ WORKERS' COMPENSATION BOARD SSSffi! 5256 Heather Street Vancouvw. BC. V5Z 3LQ.Telephone 268-0211,Telex 04-50/785 GARDBMWCIN THEVtALLEY Don Anson THE STAR,WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 25,1978 3B The Craft and Hobby Festival in the Aldergrove Mall last week, drew a lot of people Into the Mall, of the Puppet Shows. Above are the kids enjoying one Rick Mcllwain, photo FABULOUS IDEA FROM FRANCE Dormitory hot plate cooks will love versatile tri-pan Rejoice, all ye dorm- dwellers who cope with one-burner cooking! The tri-pan is here—a three- seclioned, non-stick skillet lhat makes il possible to cook or heal several different foods at once. Day eh- night fuvE>rite This paragon of puns, made in France by T-Fal. is a boon al breakfast-lime (bacon, eggs, hash browns nil hot at the same time). It's great, loo, for late-night snacks and impromptu parlies. Ne'VET It ttlE'I.S Biggest boon of all is lhat patented super-slick interior featuring 100 percent pure PTFE. No soaking, no scrubbing, no mess—ever! One swish of a soapy cloth does il. Triple Ihr Tun! Impress your friends with a tri-pan party—and the following foods dear to every student's heart: PIZZA DIP (Makes about 2 rupa) 1 can (8 mitiE'E's) lomato sauce 1 tablespoon instant mincctl onion ' i teaspoon oregano 'i* cup choppcEl sluffctl olives 1 can (4 'i ounces) eIcvIIce! hatn Spoon mixture into one section of T-Fal non-stick tri- pan. Heat until bubbly. Serve with taco chips and potato chips for dipping. —."•- DORM PARTY featuring terrific food is a cinch to give when you've got the tri-pan. New three-sectioned, non-slick skillet from France can serve up three hot snacks on just one burner—with no clcan-up problems lo spoil the fun! COCKTAIL FRANKS IN BEER (Serves 4) 1 pound CEEcktail franks 1 tablespoon instant minced onion Beer Place franks and onion in one section of T-Fal non-stick tri-pan. Add beer to fill compartment. Heat until bubbly. Spear franks with toothpicks. GARLIC NUTS (Serves 4) Vl pound mixed salted nuts Vt teaspoon garlic powEler Vt cup grated Parmesan cheese Mix ingredients and spoon inlo section of T-Fal nonstick tri-pan. Stir gently with wooden or plastic spoon over medium heat until nuts are hot. LANGLEY BY-WATER LTD. PLUMBING HEATING PUMPS SWIMMING POOLS S l:.QLIIPMENT 5724 Glover Road, Langley Sales-533-3474-Service Piano Tuning, Repairs & Refmishing SOUND OF MUSIC PIANO & ORGAN CENTRE 20251 - Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 Don't let anyone kid you that one can have a beautiful garfen without spending too much time on it. Gardening to be effective demand considerable time and that part of the garden that requires most work on it over the year is the lawn. If you doh't believe it, count the number of hours put in for mowing, bagging, weeding, leaf clearing, fertilizing, watering and edging. You don't have to install a lawn but is it really a garden without one? Those who have very little time to spend on a garden would do well to consider concrete patios and extensive use of concrete slabs and bark mulch throughout the garden. Many shrubs are available that are relatively trouble free. These should be evergreen if possible to avoid the onerous task of sweeping up leaves. I think all nurseries should have a "little attention required" department. This would certainly not include roses. In fact, many gardeners who do not have much time to work in their gardens tend to grow the most difficult subjects. Very frequently they choose plants that are well known for their vulnerability to disease and pests. Vet there are many plants that practically look after themselves and never give any trouble. This is especially true in the vegetable garden. Some plants need a lot of care, careful staking, exact soil requirements and considerable time spent on them to amount to perfection. Our average gardener hasn't got too much time these days. There are far too many other attractions, including the television, to occupy his or her time. People should choose vegetables that are easy to grow and that are not subject to many pest and diseases. They should not grow roses, camellias, dephi- niums, peonies, sweet peas and other plants that require plenty of work. They have an enormous selection of plants and bulbs that require little attention oncse planted. They should choose plants and shrubs that have a long period of blossom. They should choose plants that do well in this area. To avoid extra work in the garden they should think more about ground covers. To avoid the drudgery of weeding, they should make far greater use of mulching. Gardens should be planned to commensurate with the amount of time you can spend on them. If you love flowers and want plenty of color, plant a variety of bulbs. They come up year after year and require little attention. Early perennials recommended for this area include all members of the primula - polyanthus families, arabis, aquilegia, myosotis and iris. Other trouble free plants to provide color later in the season include marigolds, rudbeckia, phlox, daylilics, violas, campanulas, michaelmas daisies, coreopsis, gcums, lobelia, monarda, scabious, and shasta daisies. Some of these plants will require staking, but nowadays there are dwarf varieties of most plants. Many very popular plants have been left out. Either they are invasive, difficult to grow int this area or require too much special treatment. For instance, dahlias require lifting and storing over the winter, sweet peas require much tying and very regular dead-bending. Others are shortlived or require frequent division. I have not mentioned biennials. They bloom the second year and then die. However, most of them seed themselves regularly so maybe i should include sweet williams, canterbury bells, foxgloves and others. As for annuals, I think they should be grown in every garden. Take your pick. They can be bought as bedding plants if they are half-hardy or sown directly in the open if hardy. Many of our annuals bloom over a long period. No garden be without them as most are disease resistant. This week's column has really been devoted to those who love gardens but do not have much time to spare. Before I retired, there was no way 1 could have cared for the number of plants 1 now have in the garden. At one time this year 1 had more than 100 different types of plants in bloom. Some I will never grow again as they want continual attention. Next year I shall cut down on many plants that want staking and tying and go in for more dwarf varieties. 1 shall try to paint my garden with the colors where I want them. I will get rid of some plants that want to take over the whole garden and I shall aim to grow plants that will attract the birds, bees and butterflies. After all, isn't that what a garden is for? The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stampes self addressed envelope to "Garden" c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. SERIES 84 TRACTORS VALLEY WATER SERVICES • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools mm*. Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED * DOOR SHOP </> 533-3646 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PRE-HUNG UNITS BIFOLDS, POCKET FRAMES & LOCKS No. 301 ■ 20630 Mufford Cresc. [64th Avenue] Next To Remple Concrete Langley EVS international w IMMEDIATE SERVICE On All i!|g Heavy Duty Trucks MAKE ONE STOP! We Have Access To A $100,000,000 Inventory of HEAVY DUTY TRUCK PARTS Ev's International 20730-64th Ave, Langley SALES AND _„„ ,._- PARTS ^. service 533-1404 533-1.606 Monday to Friday — 7:30 A.M. to Midnight Saturdays — 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. EVENINGS: TRUCKS Dave - 946-6751 Walter 531-5590 Dennis - 530-6882 Chris - 530-7083 FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION' Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove -}j Centre N r>- Fraser Hwy. 1 Kohler's 1 Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 When it comes to performance, we've got your number. Meet the newest members of the IH Iamily. With standard features you won't find on other utility models, Series 84 Tractors offer the Kind ot performance you need to make your farming operation a lot more profitable. Job-matched engines range Irom 42 PTO hp. in the Model 484 to 66 PTO hp. in the .Model 784. Full synchromesh transmission means you never need; stop to change gears in light to medium operating conditions. With shuttle shift, you can make taster, more efficient forward/reverse changes. Great for loader wort*. | . Series 84 Tractors have a LI clear, uncluttered deck for easy mounting Irom either side. ■ I 1 ^^mtm^ Controls are grouped by function. For hitch operation. levers are conveniently located on Ihe right hand , console, and the left hand console contains all the transmission controls. There are many more reasons you should look into our rugged, new tractor line-up — greater stability, easier maintenance — but we'd like to show them to you first hand. Why nol ' iby? en it comes to performance, we've got your number in the International Harvester Series 84 Tractors. ur standard models, 3 row crops and , 2 four wheel drive. ALDERGROVE BOOK SHOP 856-5811 COMPLETE LINE OF INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT SALES-SERVICE-PARTS * HARWEST EQUIPMENT LTD. B 44759 Yale Rd. W., Sardis 792-7371 859-3415 The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF'MATSQUI NOTICE OF ELECTION Public Notice Is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Matsqui, B.C. that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1978, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: (a) Aldermen (3 to be elected, each for a two year term of office) (b) School Trustees (2 to be elected, each for a two year term of office) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows:- Candidates shall be nominated In writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall'be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the dale of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be In the form prescribed In the "Municipal Act" and shall state the name, identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at: Aberdeen School Fraser Highway; Bradner School Bradner; Bakervlew School Marshall Road; Clayburn School Clayburn; Clearbrook Branch Library Clearbrook; First Reform Christian Church McCallum Road; Glenmore School Glenmore Road; Mr. Bill Ormel's home Glen Valley; Matsqui Municipal Hall 32383 South Fraser Way; Godson School Bevan Avenue; Mennonite Educational Institute Clearbrook Road; Jubilee School Bradner Road North; No. 1 Fire Hall Mt. View Street Margaret Stenersen School Old Clayburn Road; North Poplar School Clearbrook Road; Matsqui School Matsqui; Army, Navy & Airforce Veterans' Hall Mt. Lehman; Peardonville School Peardonville; Simpson Elementary School Simpson Road; South Poplar School Huntingdon Road; PLEASE NOTE: Simpson used for voting this year Elementary School will in place'of Pinegrove Hall. be on Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1978 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. A Mobile Poll will attend at the following places and times on Saturday, November 18, 1978, to record the votes of residents therein: Ebenezer Home , 33433 Marshall Road ...10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Lynn Haven Lynn Avenue ...11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. M.S.A. General Hospital & Cottage 2179 McCallum ...4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. M.S.A. Manor Home 2510 Gladwin ...4:00p.m.-5:00 p.m. Menno Home 32945 Gladwin ...5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Park View Villa 33433 Switzer ...12:30 p.rn.-1:00 p.m. Sherwood Senior Citizens Home 32073 Sherwood ...3:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Tabor Home Society 31944 Sunrise ...7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Valhaven 4212 Balmoral ...7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Free Church Senior Citizens Home 1961 Eagle ...8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. and that an advanced poll will be open at the Matsqui Municipal Hall on Tuesday, the 14th day of November, 1978; Wednesday, the 15th day of November, 1978; Thursday, the 16th day of November, 1978; Friday, the 17th day of November, 1978, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for duly qualified electors who expect to be absent from the municipality or who are for reasons of conscience prevented from voting, or through circumstances beyond their control they will not be able to attend the poll on November 18th, 1978, of which every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C., this 18th day of October, 1978. B.E. strong Returning Officer STAR.WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 25,1978 Law Talk Mental patients and the law By GORDON HARDY An American psychiatrist recently told a Vancouver audience that psychiatry is a major threat to individual freedom in the western world. The psychiatrist, Dr. Thomas Szasz, is one of the controversial and outspoken leaders of the so-called antipsychiatric movement which is calling psychiatrist practices to task all over the world. Always colourful, Szasz is repudiated by many psychiatric practitioners, yet his gadfly attack on the basic assumptions of psychiatry has an increasing number of supporters. University psychology courses often include his several, stimulating books on their course lists, if for nothing else than to provoke discussion. "Traditionally" he says "the patient role could only be entered into voluntarily. Refusing the patient role is a right." "In this respect, the patient role is similar to that of husband or wife. And nobody can involuntarily become a husband or wife in Vancouver today." "There are lots of situations where people arc very ill but refuse to be patients. Now why is that? Because people have decided that civet rights arc more important than health. Secondly, they assume that most people will net treatment when they are sick. And for the few people who don't, to hell wilh them." 'In psychiatry, the idea that you have a right to reject the patient role does not exist. Qhat justifies a medical intervention? What justifies the removal of a breast tumor in Mrs. Ford? 1 dare say many of you would be likely to say what justifies it is the fact that the person has cancer." "Wrong! That's the psychiatric answer. That's the communist answer. What justifies it is that ihe patient consents to it. If he didn't, it would be assault and battery." "We are talking now about the concept of who a person's body and mind belongs to in Anglo- Saxon law.'If if belongs to you, then it's just like your car and they can'i replace the muffler on you no matter how defective it is. They can only replace it because you wanted them to." "You see how different ail this is in psychiatry. The whole history of psychiatry is one continuous story of people being put into the patient role involuntarily. That is why, in this respect, the United States and Canada are exactly like Russia, only worse. Because in Russia everybody knows that the stale is a bad thing which is there to do them dirt." S/.asz accuses the current North American campaign against Soviet psychiatric abuses of "selective indignation" and "crass hypocrisy". The western psychiatric establishment, he says, uses many of the same practices as their Soviet counterparts and, until very recently, turned a blind eye to these abuses. Even now, the concern of such organizations as the World Psychiatric Association which condemned the Soviet abuses in 1977 only centres on political dissidents, ignoring the fate of other patients subjected to the same persecutions and punishments. Szasz, a psychiatrist himself, claims that psychiatrists are fake doctors. "Real doctors are mechanics. They take care of your body. Hypertension, cancer, heart disease, etc. Now what do psychiatrists do? They are priests, moralists, jailors disguised as doctors." According to Szasz and a growing number of critics, psychiatrists have concentrated too much power in their hands. THey also question psychiatric concepts which are used to justify treating someone against his will. Says Szasz, "I have no doubt the major psychoses as we now call them are a grab bag. What they call psychosis is anything from family problems to being a Russian dissident to having an organic brain disease." "What was the most important symptom and cause of mental illness from the 1800 to practically the end of the Second World War, according to psychiatry? Masturbation. Now it's used as a treatment in sex therapy." "When treatment is justified on the basis of illness, rather than consent, if follows that somebody has to define the illness. The only people who can are those in power which, in plain English, means the state. And the state's agents, namely psychiatrists and doctors." Szasz echoes the concern of many that the normal safeguards that protect people from excessive punishment in our judicial tradition are absent in our treatment of the mentally ill. "There are limits on punishment" he says "because everybody knows that punishment is a bad thing. But if it's called treatment, then there won't be any limits on it. That's why psychiatry is a totalitarian, communist method." What are the alternatives, then, to psychiatry as practiced in North America? In legal terms, many lawyers and patients' groups are calling for precisely those safeguards that protect citizens from unnecessary imprisonment, like the right to a day in court, the right to cross-examine witnesses including doctors, bail, and "sentences" of fixed length. In other words, "due process" of the law before "imprisonment" for the mentally ill, most of whom have committed no crime. Proposals for large-scale changes in the way that the mentally ill are committed, held, treated and released are expected from several commissions and patients' groups in the near future. One of these, the Mental Patients Association in Vancouver, a model group of ex-mental patients, has been active since 1973 in the campaign for the extension of civil rights to mental patients. But it hasn't been all a battle, either. In the most recent edition of it's newspaper, In a Nutshell, spokesmen for the organization complimented the staff of Riverview Hospital for their part in establishing a productive dialogue on these issues and in instituting some reforms. The Mental Patients Association lays great emphasis on the idea of voluntary self-help and group pressure rather than involuntary treatment. Members cannot escape personal responsibility for their actions. The greatest feather to date in the organizations's cap is the success that it has had in its co-operative group homes, five in number. While an Ontario government survey indicates that sixty percent of former mental patients wind up back in hospital in that province, due in part to lack of suitable housing, only 10 percent of those in MPA co-operative homes return to hospital. Next: Criminal Detentions For more information please contact The Vancouver People's Law School for its booklet, Mental Patients and The Law, by writing 2110-C west 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. or telephone 734-1126. #& TIDY CAR Independent Operalor Simonizing & the guaranteed ,Preserve-A-Shine Interior cleaning 'vinyl roofs 856-7210 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT Iff HE "NEW VIEWS" and "BETTER IDEAS' DEALERSHIP mi ARRmD fR0H s^i Ford 7700 gives you outstanding workpower •-_-_^ c from a proven, fi'i\\ turbocharged 256-cu.in, diesel engine ft New Ford 7700 is waiting to produce 'or you Tne tufDocnaigud Diesel del kits 64* PTO norses 'O' o ci putting po*er 47'flil :on lue' supply. sricoti'-S'Vting lfB'ii"nsSion rjLg on corn'mt. conv.jniijn.ee, !O0' Comfort! That's our story! Ford 6700 New Ford 6700 is the super-comlort tdea m 70-hp*. EipenencB convergence neve be'ote nva<iaDie in a trade ol inis we An iniegra1 paM o< me Iota! tractor. Irto new Ford cab is ' spac ous, qu>ct vV-de opening doors w.in ,., . „__ , stanivay-tvot; steps mean easy entry 'rom etner side Witn me power and depcndaDilily you t?«- w^. "*• m» pect irrjii a Ford factor *r^fram'M;i It's Easy with Hydrostatic Drive LGT Lawn & Garden Tractors 125 -145 - 165 series THE FACTORY Sweet 16 from Ford. It earns its keep Pull Iwo 14-inch plow bottoms. Disc. Mow. Dig postholes. Move big loads between orchard or vineyard rows. In barnyard or field—all around the farm—the compact Ford 16111) earns its keep. ALSO SEE OUR CLASSIFIED AD FOR COMPLETE LISTINGS OF TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT TRADES ACCEPTED - FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED BUY EARLY AND SAVE AT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT m^m. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. Abbolslord: 853-9474 Langley TonVree: 534-3264 Chilliwack Toll Free: 792-3173 This Christmas, put us under **J?t the tree... BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA MAGAZINE Subscription $4.00 4 issues • mailed postage paid anywhere in the world SPECIAL BONUS: with each subscription comes the 1979 calendar diary • memo space for every day • 13 colour photographs The Christmas gift that keeps on giving all year round . Send remittance to: . Beautiful British Columbia Magazine Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 PLEASE PRINT I enclose$ ^^'''for subscriptions. I ] Enter my own subscription □ Send gift subscriptions to (gift list attached): MY NAME (MR, MRS, MISS) ADDRESS CITY / TOWN, PROVINCE / STATE, COUNTRY, POSTAL CODE Survivors also benefit under CPP Survivors of a d.ceased contributor to the Canada Pension Plan know there is more to the Plan than a retirement pension or a disability pension. When a contributor dies, the contributions provide for a death benefit, a surviving spouse's pension, and orphan's benefits, provided the minimum qualifying requirements are met. The death benefit is a lump sum payable to the estate of the deceased. In 1978 the maximum is $1040.00. A person 35 or over who was married to a contributor, or was residing in a husband- wife relationship with a contributor immediately prior to the contributor's death, may be entitled to a surviving spouse pension. A spouse under 35 who is disabled or has dependent children may also qualify. The maximum surviving spouse's pension commencing in 1978 is $121.12 a month for a person under 65 or $116.66 for a person 65 or more. Orphans of a deceased contributor may also qualify for benefits. Unmarried children to age 18, or lo age 25 if attending school without interruption, can receive a fixed monthly amount. In 1978 this is $48.20. Applications must be made to a Canada Pension Plan office. In B.C. offices are located in Vancouver, New Westminster, Victoria, Penticton and Prince George. You can find theaddrcss in the telephone directory. Marriages terminated before this date are not eligible. Other provisions of the recent split-credit amendment to the CPP are: -the spouses must have lived together for at least 36 consecutive months during Ihe marriage; '-the legal termination of the marriage must he recognized by Canadian law; -an application must be submitted within three years of the effective date of the dissolution of marriage. The credit sharing is nol automatic. An application by. one of Ihe spouses must be submitted throughaCPPoffice. Both partners will he notified of the results and receive a statement of earnings credited. Both have the right of appeal. CPP offices are located in Vancouver, New Westminster, Victoria, Penticton and Prince George. info/Health Dr. Bob Young It seems that the patient is no more, the man or woman who consults a physician has been replaced by something called a 'health care consumer'. This term, aside from being an example of, inaccurate of the language - 'sickness care consumer' is marginally better - almost implies that the ill person is guilty of using up a resource. This is one of the examples of the depersonalization of medicine mentioned by Dr. robert H. Moser at a recent meeting of the American Medical Writers Association. Dr. Moser is the Executive Vice President of the American College of Physicians, and his talk explored some of the difficulties that may be encountered in trying to provide compassionate, personal, and effective medical care. Many of his observations apply to B.C. Part of the problem is the advent fo prepaid medical care plans, particularly government operated plans. These agencies, because of their size (it is' not my intent to be critical of our medical or hospital insurance plans), tend to become impersonal. The government, because it pays the bills, becomes the 'provider of health care'. Instead of seeing his or her doctor, the patient 'enters the health care delivery system' and naturally then becomes a 'health care consumer'! How'can this affect you as a patient or potential patient? One thing that does occur is that the provider of health care will, correctly, wish to keep costs to a minimum. This can be done by making entry into the system more difficult - provide fewer doctors, fewer hospital beds, fewer x-ray and laboratory services. Consumption of the health care dollar can also be decreased if people take better care of themselves. The individual motivation required is a major stumbling block. Health costs can also be kept down by allowing the quality of care to decrease. Recent events at the Vancouver General Hospital could indicate taht cost containment measures may be becoming too strict. The personal care of the 'horse and buggy' doctor and the small community hospital are hard to come by these days, but should the need arise I would still prefer to be a 'patient' of an understanding physician rather than a 'health care consumer'. TANCY TALK'S CHEAP cfHIS WEEKEND. LONG DISIANCE WEEKKNU RATE TO MOST PLACES IN B.C. ^FMDAy IeOUURDAH SUNDAY ^ V. 35* °R LET B.C. Tel's weekend rate is really cheap. You can dial direct (112) to most places in B.C. between 5 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday for just 35c or less per minute. (Minimum charge 230 a call.) So call someone you fancy long distance this weekend. And talk it up while rates are down. Rate does not apply on calls from hotel, motel or coin telephones or to some Northern points not served by B.C. Tel. ®B.C.TEL Alcohol Handle with British Columbia is suffering from a problem that is reaching out to damage the lives of tens of thousands of our citizens, young and old, male and female. Its cost in physical destruction and lost productivity amounts to hundreds of millions of dollars a year. But the real toll in human suffering cannot be measured. The problem is alcohol abuse - the unwise overindulgence in alcoholic beverages. You may not know it, but British Columbia is the most afflicted of all of Canada's provinces. Your government has decided to try to do something about it, and we're asking every citizen to help with the task. My Ministry, starting today, is going to carry the message of alcohol misuse into every corner of the province. Sometimes alcohol is a social drink, but at all times it is a drug that must be handled with care. The cost of this campaign will be paid for by those who drink through an additional levy on the price of some alcoholic beverages. The non-o"rinking public should not be expected to pay for the programme. The abuse of alcohol has been a growing problem - one we must all help to solve. It is important for every individual who consumes alcohol to know how much is too much - how often is too oftea For the good of everyone alcohol must be handled with care. Province of British Columbia Ministry ot Consumer and Corporate Affairs. TIh> Honourable Kale Mair, Minister. CLASSIFIED ADS THE STAR.WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 25,1978 5B Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY 1. Announcements and Coming Events. 2. Personals 3. In Memoriam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8. Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Septic Tanks 15. Gravel Sales 16. Paving 17. Bldg. Construction 18. Brick Work 19. .Gyproc and Stucco 20. Plumbing 21. Electrical 22. Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Professional Sei vices Miscellaneous AGREEMENT II is agreed by any advertiser requesting space thai liability ol Ihe Cenlral Fraser Valley Slai in event ol failure to publish an advertisement or in ovcnl lhal errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the adverlisei foi lhal portion of Ihe advertising space occupied by incor- rocl Ittini only, and thai Ihere shall be no liability in any evunl beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepled by the newspaper when copy is nol submilled or verified in writ- lllO. Phone your ad lo: 858-8303 or 856-5212. Cenlral Fraser Valley Star. Box 220. Aldergrove. B.C. — ""vi"" 27. Appraisals 28. Accounting and Book keeping 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. Garage Sales 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 for 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. Closed 12:30-1p.m. Wednesday 1. Announcements and Coming Events 8.Travel FREE* Classified Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu,d ad per week [NON-Commerclal].use this form and mail or bring to our olfices • must arrive before Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet of paper - and there is a charge of 10 cents for each additional word. Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is: Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive Yhe Aldergrove Star every week in your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified pffer, simply fill out the ■ form below and mall to our offices. Name i Mailing Address. Phone. KATHLEEN TOURS LTD: Oregon Coast 3 days. Sept. 30-Oct. 2 FALL RENO Staying at Pick Hobson s "SWINGERS" HARVEST dance Oct. 28 in Pinegrove Hall. The "Swingers'.' regular Saturday night dance will be Riversfde (Formerly known as held Oct. 28 8 P.M. In Jessie Beck's) 1 year - 86.00 □ 2 years - ^.00 Q O.A.P. rate - 83.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order, with subscription i Pinegrove Hall. Dancers again will be aptly entertained by the wonderful "Old Tyme Dance Music" of "The Prairie Schooners". There will be a door prize, spot dance prize, refreshments will be served. At the "Swingers" Saturday night dance of Oct. 14, the winners of the spot dance were Art and Amy Wilton of Chilliwack, Amy wilton of Chilliwak. Amy was also the winnter of the door prize. 43-1 Come one, come all, to the Aldergrove Kinsman Stag, Date-Dec. 1,1978, 7 p.m.-2 a.m.; place - Aldergrove Legion. Drinks 3 for $2.00. Price $25.00 per person. Price Includes dinner between 7 and 8 p.m. 2 free drinks. Door prizes totalling approx. 1700.00. Live entertainment & gambling. Tickets are available at the following merchants In Aldergrove: Aldergrove Building Centre - Garry's Men's Wear - Aldergrove Sports Centre - Marshall- Wells Sabil Realby, both in The Aldergove Mall. Jeff Lypen 856-8642 Larry Henderson 594-3151. All 200 tickets are to be presold. 43-1 3-514 3-515 • 3-516 The Swingers hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday night at the Pinegrove Hall at 8 pm. 41-TF Western Canada School of Auctioneering Ltd. Canada's first, and the only, completely Canadian course offered anywhere. Licensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act. R.S.A. 1970, C.366. For particulars of the next course write: Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta or Phone 782-6215. 41-10,567-6 St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7-to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Flea Market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25c. Phone 856- 5639. ■ 39-.4285-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove 0*A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF m—*^****■—************ 2.Persona]s l I ——***** I I E II 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 ddlng to them.' But can you see what it's doing to you? For information and help contact Al Anon ask for Isabell 856-7259. 28-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF 6.lost & Found SMall boy's glasses missing Parkside school or around Springfield development 856- 7407. Thank you. 43J Lost "Tommy" orange - white male cat vicinity of 256 between 12 Ave. & Fraser Hwy. 530-3107 Pager 365. 43-1 FIYBD H Almost new Adidas Star soccer shoes, size 4V2. Found at Parkside park. 856- 2290. 43-1 Lost Femals Doberman In vicinity of 12 Ave. & 256 St. Answers to Tanya, Is marked for Identification. 856-4683. 43-1 STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL CALL NOW Oct: 21-27 Nov: 4-10 Nov: 18-24 Dec: 29-Jan. 4 (New Year) BROCHURES & INFORMATION Mrs. K. A. Foster, 5442 #2 Road, RR 2, Sardis, B.C. Vox 1Y0 Phone 858-4860 or 792-7647 32-09841-TF RED VELVET TOURS Free $50,000 Medical Go Reno with us - Bus or Air. All tours have hostesses, big Cash refunds and cocktails. Reno Express, 7 days from $99. Gives you 4V2 fun days in Reno. Reno Regular, 8 days from $126. Choice of good accommodations. Reno air 8 days 7 nights $169; Reno air 5 days 4 nights $159; Reno air 4 days 3 nights $159;Tahoe ski charters from $179; Gala New Year's in Reno $135; Try our Christmas in Reno $135. Canadian Funds only Please. Reg. No. 446-5. Ph. 271-4814 or hostess for further information 856-7360. 42-TF Business Services THOR GOODMAN'S SHARPENING SHOP Lawn Mowers, Carpenter Tools, Circular Saws, Knives, Scissors, Locksmithlng - Bicycles Repaired. 27078-29th AVE., ALDERGROVE, B.C. . Ph: 856-5412 Bx543,V0X1A0 42-10,571-TF Continuous aluminum gutters. Down pipe, Facia cover, Soffits, Free estimates anytime.; 859-8114. 11-5116-TF SUNDECK FIBERGLASSING THE PERMANENT WATERPROOF FINISH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Fast, EfficlentServlce for the Fraser Valley Call after 4 p.m. H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 after 4 p.m. 16. Paving 24.Fuel Fraser City Paving. Driveways, parking lots, farm yards. No job too big or small. Free estimates, no obligation. 859-4340. 22-TF I HEJEI ( 17.Bldg. Construction Ron's Sand and Gravel Ltd. 856-2182 or 856-8055. 37-3-327-TF Croft Construction, custom built houses, barns. No job too big or small. Free estimates. 534-3986. 33-3-185-TF CANADIAN MAINLAND OFFICE SUPPLIES & STATIONARY 27302 Fraser Hwy.. Aldurgrove WE SELL, SERVICE AND RENT Typewriters, calculators, cash registers & adding machines. We sell office supplies and office furniture. Rubber stamp orders. For free delivery phone 856-7155. Reliable carpentry by qualified craftsman for renovations, rec rooms, basements or custom furniture. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call John Wiese 856-5850. ' 11-5105-TF Framing and finishing. Pro|ect supervision, contract to lock in or complete. Homes, farm buildings, commercial, additions, and alterations, etc. Phone Larry 530-7684. 37-3-339-TF 18. Brickwork 4 11 . m. . ****** "Bill's Brickwork", fireplaces and facings' a specialty, free estimates, 530-9674. 7-4905-TF Dry Birch & Alder firewood for sale. Phone 856-2185. ■ 43-3 Firewood for sale, Alder $40.00 a cord, $20.00 Vi cord. 856-2347. 43-6 Ray's Garden Fuel and Supply Ltd. Dry hemlock shavings. Good for horses, cattle and chicken barns. Also dry fir and hemjock wood. Heavy blocks for fireplaces. Push out or dump. Phone anytime 581- 5706. 36-3-303-13 Dry Hardwood fireplace wood. Delivered in Abbotsford, Langley and Aldergrove area. 856-8749. 39-12 Accounting & Bookeeping CaJ. Wffltt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove P.O. Box 26 Ph. 856-4141 Business Services inn 1 1 LAND CLEARING Graehold Const. 534-0922 'professional Land Clearing 43-10-358 Dial water services - water _ delivery. Domestic use: Wells J ■ - swimming pools. Phone 10. Lessons 856-6583. / 43-4 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfiling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single axel dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL 'SALES SERVICE RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators Typewriters-Calculators -Cash Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 "Western Canada School of Auctioneering Ltd. Canada's first, and the' 'only completely Canadian course offered anywhere. Licensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act. R. S. A. 1970. C.366. For particulars of tho next course write: Box 667, Lacombe, Alberta, or Phone 782*215. 43-10567-3 CUSTOM BUILDING AND RENOVATIONS Additions-Upper Storeys Basements-Foundations Plannlng-Deslgns Estimates All Work In One Contract and Fullfc .. Guaranteed. Fast Efficient Service for the ' Fraser Valley. H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 alter 4 p.m. 36-10,043-TF R. HANDSOR CONSTRUCTION 'Commercial 'Residential 'Renovations & Repairs Jobs big or small. ROY HANDSOR 856-1258 Anytime FREE ESTIMATES 36-10,044-TF Penzkofer Fast Saw Phone 856-8430 Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS-COMMERCIAL FALK BROS CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 856-8303 856-5212 Custom made drapes. .Wallpaper and track. Drop'In to ,27124A Fraser Hwy. or call 856-2355 days, 530-9052 eves. 4-4606-TF Roofing: tar and gravel repairs Reasonable rates. Phone 856- 5545 or 591-5097. 37-3-330-TF Shavings by push out truck, also fine resaw sawdust. 856- 4509. 35-3-276-TF 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-TFi' 21. Electrical 30 Situations Wonted ^—■■■^^*f*m*mm Lady will babysit In my home. Between Aldergrove & Langley. Mature &, reliable. 856-8091. 42-6 Carpenter repair work wanted and fixing fences. $6.00 per hour. 856-2279. 42-4 Experienced carpenter, bricklayer, tiler, general handyman, seeking employment. 856-6589. 42-30 Custom rotovating and' complete haying operating. New equipment, reasonable rates. Phone Arnie 856-2731 after 6. 16-52 Daycare my home. Large fenced yard. Vicinity North Otter. 856-4089. 42-4 Mother I will do day care, my home, also 3 cushion couch $50.00. 856-7441 42-3 Mushroom pickers wanted. 856-4935. 43-1 Electrician available. Class "B" for primary or secondary lines, renovations alterations or complete contracting. 828-1415 eves, or 856-4295 42-3-462-TF 22.Topsoil and Manure • '■- 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stockpile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Limpright The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 ■ . 11-TF Firewood for sale. Phone 858-2374. 42-3-481-3 Will babysit Mon.-Fn., my — home. 856-4665. 43-1 Split Alder and Vine Maple mix. $35.00 p.u. Load. 856-7873. 42-2 Firewood for sale. 856-4880 42-8 Dry split fireplace wood $25 load delivered. Ph.: 856-6576. 41-12 FIREWOOD Alder, Birch, cut $8.00 carload. $20 pickup load.Ph.: 856-5652eves. 41-3 25.Auction 23.Hay Sales 11. Landscaping & Nursery Supplies Landscaping & Nursery, Beautiful pyrama dalls, cedar shrubs. Plant now. Very reas- onable price. 856-6915. 43-4 A-B-C Bob-cat loader services call 853-5467 pager 121 or '856-5707 eves. 26-5572-TF Dogwood Nursery 2280 • 272 St., Aldergrove Fall is a good time for planting evergreens. All our material is field grown, of superior equality. Freshly dug and comes to you direct from the grower. Open seven days a week until dark. 34-3-255-1C ■ ** 12.Tractor Work «M————MEMmm*m******m ORANGO EXCAVATING Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. 14-2211-TF ■ 1 : 1 1 G-G EXCAVATING Light Clearing Backfilling Basements Driveways J.D.450LOADER(4ln1) $25.00 per hr. or contract ph. 534-7757 26-9467-TF Bobcat for rent with operator, 853-5825. ' 3-4849-TF Custom farm work, rotovating, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Prjilps, •856;2674,856-8897. 7-4907-TF Teds Tractor Work, rotovating post pounding, field work. Complete haying operation. Also hay for sale, $1.25 to $1.50 per ball. 534-1525. 37-3-324-TF Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, leveling and landscaping; clearing and burning.. Wide track cat loader equlped with Du-all blade. 856-5032. 37-4219-TF Thompson Hay Sales Alfalfa & Straw Excellent for sheep, goats, calves and horses. By the bale or ton. Delivery 1 ton & over. Information available. 1840-256 St., Aldergrove 856-7843 Auction Funl Funl Fun Friday Oct. 27, 7:00 p.m. at Fraser Valley Auction 21801 - 56 Ave. Misc. Articles consignments gratefully received 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. day of sale. Furniture, tools, etc. Milk separator, 1931 mounted moose head. J.F.K. Auctions. One man's junk is another man's treasure. For information, call 534-9550, 534-1286, 594-1504. 42-3-475-2 Will babysit in my home on North Countyllne. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard w ith playhouse and toys, also indoor rec. room. I have a two and four year old of my own. Phone 856-5645. 41-TF Day Care my home, S. Alder- grove. Phone 856-2374. 40-4 Reliable Baby-sitter will Baby-sit week days. My home at 58 A. Ave. 856-1361. 40-4 Typing - my home-any kind - fast and accurate. $1.00 per page. Call 856-7470. 41-8 Babysitting at our home also house sit for vacationeers. Ph.:856-4849. 41-12 Will do housekeeping by the hour. Will also babysit. Ph. 856-4709.' 43"4 25.Auction ALFALFA All 4 cuttings of Eastern Washington alfalfa available by bale, ton or truckload. Surylse Farms 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford, B.C. 'phone 853-5991. 43-10-365 440 bales local, 1st cut hay In shed, from fertilized field $1.50 per bale. 853-6650. 43-1 Interior Alfalfa, straight or mixed hay. Second cut, no rain, barn stored. By the bale or small ton lots. ph. 859-9953. 30314 Huntingdon Rd. 3B-368-TF Dairymen: Limited amount choice fourth cut. Also cubes for mixing with corn or feed straight. Some 19-20 percent protein. Call Vandery.een hay sales collect 576-1177. 41-3426-3 Alfalfa second cut $4. bale, straw $2. 856-7843. 36-3-311-TF Interprovincial Hoy New Crop Alfalfa Pre-bloom-also Grass Mix Open 25 Hrs a day Ph: 856-6064 23-5160-TF New hay crop now available. 1st cut alfalfa from eastern Washington now at SUNRISE FARMS. Sales by the truck- load, ton or bale. Place your order now and have our crews stack It In the barn for you. Remember for top quality alfalfa hay, phone 853-*5991. SUNRISE FARMS < 21-5293-TF UNRESERVED SHORT NOTICE AUCTION FULLER MEATS LTD. - LANGLEY Upon instructions from Ihe Bank ol B.C. DATE: THUR. Oct.26th 1:00 P.M. PLACE: 20425 Douglas [fn Langley] PREVIEW: OCT.26 - 9A.M. till Sale Time INCLUDING As new BIRO Meat grinder. Mod. 5-42-48-52 P/W HP motor BIRO model 34 meat cutting band saw 2 Berkel model 1500 meat sheers 3 Globe Stimpson model 81 scales F. Dick 12 hire sausage machine Hassler cash regisicr Bostilch toot stapler Toledo Hanging scale 4' x 8' smoker Berkel model 3011 250 lb. scale Overhead tr«king. meat hooks, cleavers. Over 200 meal trays, beam scale 4 wood chopping blocks, counter, Dolly's, meat bins, etc. 12' x 22 ' ASTRA knock down, walk In Ireei-or and compressor unit Alex Galr 10' x 18' knock down, walk in cooler and compressor unit Weber freeier Freezcr doors & compressors. IVIAYISIARD'S □ INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONEERS LTD. 1233 W. Georala. Vancouvtr (604) 885-7378 26.Professionol Services 31 Jobs Available G.V. STENNER •Income Tax Shelters •Income Average Annuities •RRSP's 'Wills •Insurance For Information Call: 856-6660 36-3-7662-TF mi Opening for fully experienced waitress with bar experience. 856-7502. 42J Part/full-time daycare needed our home, daily or live-in. North Mt. Lehman /Bradner area. 856-4357 after 6:30 p.m. 42-3 28.Accounting . and Bookeping HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. 2048 Beaver Street, Clearbrook ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX RETJJRNS . HANK VAN DONSELAAR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 853-0506 ', , PEOPLE POWER. Earnextracash. $100-$225 per week Car needed Call: 853-5861 High school boy wanted for farm help. 856-4529. Call between 6-8 p.m. ' 43-2 Mother I will do day care my home, also 3 cushion couch ■«■■«■■«■■ MM 6B THE STAR,WEDNESDAY,OCT0BER 25,1978 Jobs Available Rentals 34. MISC-FOR SALE 34. Miscellaneous for sale Livestock $104-*290 PER WEEK PART TIME *184-*360 PER WEEK FULLTIME We have 8 jobs available in Abbotsford area, if you have a car and neat appearance, Call for an interview at: 853-9101 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL DISTRICT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY! Confidential Secretary A personnel vacancy exists at the Central Fraser Valley Regional District Offices located at 26982 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. for a "Confidential Secretary". The position involves complex secretarial duties necessitating superior typing skills, and use of shorthand at a minimum speed of 100 w.p.m.; dictaphone experience; and bookkeeping knowledge. The incumbent performs secretarial duties for Ihe Board Chairman, Board Directors, District Administrator, and Regional Planner and is responsible for ensuring the effective performance of a variety of functions relating to the preparation and processing of agendas, minutes, and confidential matters. Is expected to deal with a wide variety of enquiries from Board Directors, officials, staff and the public regarding Regional District regulations and policies. The work performed is.subject to review by a superior for completeness, ability to meet deadlines, and quality of the overall service provided. The incumbent exercises considerable independence of judgement in the work performed and is expected to maintain strict confidence in those matters relating to collective bargaining; communications with employees and employer associations, labour relations, and personnel. The incumbent is expected to perform related work as required including basic bookkeeping duties as and, when necessary, in the event of absense of other staff for vacation, sickness or other reasons. Applications received will be treated in strict confidence and should be forwarded with a complete resume and selected references to the undersigned on or before Friday, November 10, 1978. Salary 1978 rate $438.20 bi-weekly. , The position is presently under review by the Labour Relations Board to determine Its 'status' - specifically whether the incumbent in the position is or is not to be a member of the bargaining unit. Potential candidates will receive further information on this matter if requested to attend the Regional District offices for interview purposes. H.V.Porter, Secretary-Treasurer, Central Fraser Valley Regional Board, P.O.Box 490, 26982 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove, B.C. w~^^^—^—*~~^*~mw^*m 32.Rentols For rent 9 acres Bradner high land available for crop summer 1979 856-2966 eves. 42-2 1 bdrm. duplex $150.00. 534- 8794. 42-2 Coghlan Hall full facilities, great for receptions, banquets etc. Accomodates, .110. 856- 2476 or 856-4018. 37-20 FOR RENT IN ALDERGROVE Available Nov. Large 3 bedr. Duplex. Close to schools and shopping. No pels. Ref. req. 856-6851 41-10-546-3 Deluxe 1 bedroom ste for rent. Drapes, stove, fridge, $180. per month. 856-4215. 36-25 3 bdrm. suite for rent In 4-plex. W/w, stove, fridge, heat, hot water. $260.00. 856-2126. 42-3 Room & Board for older person on Hobby farm. 856-6481. 42;4 For Rent - Furnished bsmt. suite, married couples only, no pets, please. 856-6900. 41-3 Store, 1000 sq. ft. offices, corner 272 & 30 Avenue. 856-4174. 18-5302-TF Cottonwood Logs purchased by Scott Paper Ltd. Phone 522-5711. 36-3-225-8 2 Bdrm. duplex in Abbotsford, close to all amenities. Available now. No pets or appliances. Phone 826-6128 or 826-8657. 43-3-507-1 2 bdrm. duplex unit with appliances. Behind Aid. Hotel. 3018-272 St. $225.00 month. 43;6 3 bedroom house on Vk acres. To view phone 853-8783. Avail, immediately. $300.00 mth. 43J Large older house, large yard with lots of trees. 856-8671. 43J Blue Star Motel 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished house-keeping unit For Rent all utilities included , special monthly rate, weekly rate $60.00 - $70.00. 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 43-3-512-TF For Rent; to responsible adults. Refs req. 1 bdrm mobile home. 1 travel trailer space. 856-2282. 43-3 33.Wanted to Rent Three or lour bdrm. home. Large barn on acreage, must have good fencing, ample water, suitable for horses, family of four. Aldergrove Secondary area preferred. Lease okay. 856-6862. 43-3-504-2 '' ^^m*m*mm^—*m* 34. Misc For^ Sale , 1 ■——■—i Cloverdale and Abbotsford Flea Market. Open Sunday. 530-0612. 37-3-342-TF Quaker oil burner stove, stand and drum, also old heater. Ph.:856-5000. 41-4 FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES AT REASONABLE PRICES BUY & SELL 33789 Essendene Ave. Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 "JIM" China cabinet $50. 856-8140. 43-2 67 Dodge Coronet hood. $25. 67 Dodge Coronet passenger door for 2-door car. $25. 856-1493. 43;2 Remington 30-0-6 rifle for sale. $50.00.856-6257. 43-1 66 mere single axle dump $2,850. Also cattle box. 856-8347. 43-3 Ice skates, size 6. Barbie camping trailer, Beach Bus, Dawn fashion stage, misc. toys. 856-4870. 43f Sealy Hlde-a-bed $185.00. or will trade for good quality single bed. 856-2146. 43-2 For sale, starter set of drums, good cond., perfect for student. $135.00 O.B.O. 856-5303 e_4 Franklin-style wood stove for sale. Like new. $200. Ph. 856-7375 after 5 p.m. 43-2 Heavy duty baby back pack. Also hoover washer spindryer. 3 brush floor polisher. 856-8628. 43;2 Viscount freezer 15 cu.ft. exc. cond. $175.00 cash or certified cheque only. 856-8448. 43-2 Compound bow with sight and quiver, exc. cond. 856-8506. 4JM 135 gal. Tidy Tank with pump $125.00. Gravel truck trailer hook air pressure operated. $50.00. 856-8109. 43-1 Used English saddle, good cond. Phone 856-7133 after 5 p.m. 43-3-511-1 Boys hockey gear, brass firescreen, vanity sink and rim. 856-7334. 43-2 Homemade cookies for sale. 856-4070. 43-1 Near new. Klrby vacuum with all attachments and sham- pooer. Over $500 new, sacrifice for $215. Guaranteed. 856-7092. 43-6 Freezer, dishwasher, t.v., stove lathe, 1972 Mazda, P.B. shepherd, and other misc. items. 853-6565. 43-3 2 pee. flex-steel Chesterfield & chair, exc. cond. Also, circular bar, padded black vinyl. 856-5282.42-4 Giant sale of Baby needs. Had twins. Also Electrolux sham- pooer. 856-7827. 42-2 2 Mlchelin Radial snow tires on 14" Ford rims. 856-6431. 41-4 T.V. consol $100.00 O.B.O. Also corner table $40.00. 856-8637. 42-2 Boy's skates - size 11. Girl's skates - 8, 10, 12. Children's records. Child's pool table and hockey game. 856-4524. 42-2 For sale - Five G70-14 Radials. Five 15" 1972 GMC 4x4 rims. 856-5036 or 859-1526. 42-2 One 12 string guitar & case, $75.00 O.B.O. 2 radial snows with rims $80.00 O.B.O. Citizen mobile c.b. - 23 channel, $50.00 0.8.0.856-5354. 42-2 Suzuki 125 motorcycle & Kawasaki go-cart. Best offer takes. 856-2690. 42-10 38 Inch free-standing fireplace with pipes. Harvest gold. $225 O.B.O. 856-5456. 42-3 Ski Jacket & pants for sale. Man's extra small. Like new. Half price. 856-6773. 42-2 1968 Dodge Dart. Exc. cond. $1,300 O.B.O. Also, Deluxe trailer, furnished. 70x14. $30,000 O.B.O. 856-4500. 42-2 Western saddle, Regal accor- dlan, 1977 Firebird - exc. cond. 856-6829. 42-2 Writing desk $30, good shape. Sllvertone21" T.V. and stand B&W. Good condition. Ph. 856-8463. 42-2 Steno chairs $20. Office dividers, $125. Desks $75. Ph.: 856-4352. 41-3 Ladies set wedding rings, yellow gold, solitaire diamond, appraised at $900. offers. Ph.:856-2778. 41-3 Firewood for sale. 856-2631. 37-10 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 1-TF For sale, 6 mth qld Kenwood stereo system, valued at $1200 Must sell. $800. Contact Lome at The Star. 856-8303. 37-TF 45 gal. steel- drums, $2.50 each. 853-1693. 32-12 Cloverdale and Abbotsford Flea Market. Open Sundays 530-0612. 37-3-340-TF Stenorette dictating and transcribing machines for sale In excellent condition, new cost approx. $1,000. Open to offers. Phone 856-7114; 40-4 3/4 size Suzuki violin & case $115.00. Phone 856-5447. 40-4 For sale - Vilas maple bedroom suite, kitchen chairs, golf clubs and bag. Inclden- tals. 856-8734. 41-3 Do you use a Laundermat? "Mr Suds" In the Aldergrove Centre Mall will be having a 1st anniversary money saving special from 29 Oct. until 5 Nov. (Inclusive). Open every day8 a.m. -10 p.m. 85.6-2935. 42-2 Hunters' Special - Terra let, roll bars, roof, front & back windshield, 4-wheel drive. 856-1453. 42-3 Chesterfield & chair for sale, good cond. $200. 856-1473. 42-2 2 piece Traditional high back chesterfield, floral design, good cond. $350.00. 2392 Queen St., Abbotsford. 41-4 Moving, fridges, 1 gold, 1 green, continuous clean range, as new. 27067-28 A Ave., Aldergrove. 42-2 Cabinet Singer sewing machine. Good cond. All attachments. Older type $35.00. 856-8258. 42-3 4 winter tires and rims to fit Austin Mini. 856-8152. 42-4 Ladies Rawley 3 sp. bike, near new $100.00; queen size water bed complete $250.00. 856- 8185. 42-3 Large mail box $8.00, A;1 steel enamel wardrobe $35.00; A-1 Viking wringer washing machine $35.00; A-1 rocker arm chair $15.00. 859-9986. 42-TF Aldergrove: New and used vacuums for sale. Vacuum services needed? Call 856- 408 42-TF GemAir Drapery Track service and Hardware, Phone: 856- 8033. 42-30-489-TF Hay rake, good cond. $200.00. Also vegetable juicer $50.00 excellent cond. Cash only. 856-8448. 42-2 Vacuum pump for milking machines. Also oil stove. 856-8592. 42-4 Electrolux AP 100 new motor, new power- nozzle. $225.00. 856-6312. 42-2 Firewood, split alder, delivered, $45. cord or $30. a load. 856-7915. 32-30 > i i i 35. Livestock ■ ^ ' .^^—■—■ 2 Billy goats (wethered), 1 Neubian & 1 Toggenberg, 4 months old $50.00 pair. Rick 856-5069. 42-2 P.B. Arabian 1V4 yr. colt, gentle disposition. Ideally suited for pleasure or perfor- mance. $1,500.856-2708. 42-2 Good selection of well started beef calves. 856-4492. 42-2 Buy & Sell livestock. Phone Rick. 856-6249. 42-12 4 yr. old reg. Vz Arab gelding. Started training In Western. 1 horse boarding. 856-6961 ■ 42-4 Wanted: Side of beef or pork. Phone 526-7431. 42-2 PROFESSIONAL CORRECTIVE HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 530-9251 11-8451-TF Two registered Appaloosa colts, well colored, good size. Should mature 15 hands plus. Phone 856-8278. 41-4 Goat buck service, Alpine, Toggenburg, Nubian, Laman- cha, Saanen, top blood lines from U.S.A. & Canada. 856-7939. 43-16 Good stock weiner pigs $50. Grain fed ducks $5.00. Dorset registered ram at stud. 856-7665. 43-2 20' 5th-wheel with stock racks. 856-8471. 43-1 Weaned pigs well started Hoi calves, some angus cross. 856-7258. 43-4 If you would like to try training your own horse over the winter, then I have a superb filly for you. Very reasonable. 856=8588. 43-2 Want to buy thoroughbred mare over 16:h.h., under 5 years old. 856-8667. 43-5 RESERVE NOWI Board your horse by the day, week or month. 'Box stalls 'Individual care & feeding 'Choice of Individual paddocks or meadows 'Horses turned out everyday "Pick up & delivery service BOREEN ACRES 2471-248 St., Aldergrove 856-4713 34-08952-TF For sale Reg. 2 yr. old Suffold lamb, proven. 2776 Bradner Rd. 856-6450. 42-2 For sale: shavings $10 P.U. load, you haul. Also registered Kanata mare with weanling $250. 856-6324. 42-2 Wanted saddle horses, can pay up to $300. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Ph.: 856-6488. 41-3512-TF. Wanted Horseshoing and trimming jobs. Reasonable.Ph 856-7551. 41-3 Beautiful 2V2 year old Pala- mino filly. Gentle green broke. $450. Must sell. Lost Interest. 856-4472. 40-5 Nubian Goats-star buck from Oklahoma, top ten milk, U.S. national champion bloodlines. 856-2252. 40-8 Horse boarding. 856-2889. 38-8 Garden Produce ALDERWOOD FARMS- Fresh farm produce, fruit vegetables, eggs. 3440- 264th Street. Open seven days a week. Ph.: 856- 7430. 41-3516-TF. Pumpkins Large field. All sizes. 6909-248 St., Aid. 856-5468 Open Sat. & Sun. only. 10 to 5. 43-10,363-1 Hamilton Farms 400 ft. N. of Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove 856-6068 Apples; Spartens, Red and Golden Delicious and Newton. Pumpkins and squash. Good supply of fresh fruit and vegetables. Open 9:O0 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 42-10,377-1 42.Homes For Sale 42.Hon.es For Sale .39. Music «E> 36. Poultry Muscovi ducks for sale. $3.00 each. 856-7913 or 856-8536. 41-3 Four 2 month old black shouldered Peafowl. Pair year old black shouldered peafowl. 856-8506. 38-8 Golden Comets, good layers. $3.00 apiece. 856-4300. 43-1 For sale - Chinese geese. 856-8135. 43-2 Jersey Black giant rooster breeders; 5 mo. old $10.00 each.856-2706. 43-1 Versatile band available "County Gold". Weddings, banquets,«dances. Phone Walt at 856-8810. .5-50 4dBuilding Supplies. GREENHOUSE FIBREGLASS Crystal Clear Acrylic many weights and grades up to 20 year warranty call NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 t-raser Hwy.,Langley Willow Hobby Farm Poultry, waterfowl, ornamental birds, young stock, special sale on Peacocks, Rabbits and Goats. Shipping. Char- gex. 28941 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-6481 &"4k> Offers more than just greenhouses and fiberglass products. Services such as drafting custom building, rendering and designing, are also available. Call now for more information Phone NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy.,Langley For sale Homing Pigeons, 50c-$1. Mallard and Peacan ducks $2.50 -$3.00 Ph.: 534- 9330. 41-4 37.Rets '__ P.B. Doberman pups. Tall, claws done. Six week old. Parents mild, quiet but pro- tectlve. $50.856-6172. 42-3 Friendly spayed Beagle puppy 6 mos., loves kids, beautiful markings, had shots. $125.00. 856-6264. 43-3 6 mos. old female black lab cross, also some kittens all free. 856-8550. 43-2 5 P.B. Siamese kittens. $30.00 856-5700. 43-4 Purebreed Afghan pups, (no papers) Males $75.00; females $50.00. Ready to leave mother 856-8631. 43-2 Manx kittens for sale. Home of 2 male dachshunds from England. CKC reg. 856-2252. 42-2 PET PALACE Tarantula • Snakes and other pets. FRASER RIDGE MALL Under the hlghrlse In Abbotsford. 859-3013 32-09848-TF P.B. Doberman pups. Tails and claws done. $50.00 O.B.O. 856-5767. 4^3 P.B. Doberman plncher pups, male & female. $100.8561323. 38-8 '41.Property For Sale 100 Mile House, 10 acres and La'keview lot In Horse Lake area. Phone 856*875. 38-12 2 bdrm. town-house in Langley, take over payments. $220 per month. Full price $29,000. 856-4783. 42-3 Paradise Valley Washington choice lot, mostly cleared. Realistic priced $5,000. Phone 591-2337. or 596-8223, 42-24 R.V. lot. Lake Cona Park Wash. Green belt 3 sides. Tennis court, pool, clubhouse, etc. $8300.00 O.B.O. 576-8244 or 574-7923. 43-3-503-1 1800 sq.ft. cabin at Kawkawa Lake, Hope. Wired, plumbed needs Interior finished. Salmon spawning stream, never been used. $27,000.00 O.B.O. 576-8244 or 574-7923. 43-3-502-2- Thousand trails charter mem- bershlp for sale. 856-7210.43-2 Horseshoeing, hot or cold and corrective shoeing. Fast, reli-. able service. Call John Wleee 856-5850.'' 11-51 OfjrTR'- Free kittens, 2 male, 2 female, 1 tortoise-shell, 3 ginger & white. 533-2691. 42-2 German Shepherd pups, intelligent beautiful and healthy, house broken. Mother breds for gentleness and good watchdog. Papers obtainable. Male $75.00; female $50.00. 856-7095. 40-3-437-6 Toy poodle pups, 8 weeks old, $85.00. 856-8324. 42-4 Will give a good home to puppy or dog. 534-8217. 39-6 Huski, Chow and Collie x pups, good disposition. 8 weeks old. $10. each. Ph.: 856-8452. , 41-3 38.Garden Produce Wanted; organic apples. 856-5645. 43-TF STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 For sale custom 4 bdrm. Homes for sale. Two bdrm. home, parklike 6 acres. May home, no basement, enclosed take house In trade. Phone garage, by owner. 859-2718. 856-6595. 43-3 40-6 Deluxe5 Bedr. home, pool, on 5 acres. Asking $110,000. Ph.:856-5580, ask for Bud or Diane. 41-8 Fantastic Buyl Just what you've been waiting for, new, spacious family home with large kitchen, double windows ensulte. Beautifully treed % acre lot, close to everything. Call Bert 576-6541. 41-3386-3 WE NEED LISTINGS! Homes, lots, acreage, farms LITTLE OAK REALTY Please call: June Driediger or Don Goertz 859-2341 or 856-8213 34-3-219-12 Older 4 bdrm. home on one acre, close to school, AUT bldg landscape. Phone 856-2469. 43-3 ALDERHILL TOWNHOMES 2844-273rd St., Aldergrove Brand New Townhomes - Only a Few Led! Three bedrooms, Vh baths, lour appliances, wall to wall carpets, drapes, private patios, tennis court, close to new elementary school. Rent - $305.00. Children welcome, sorry, no pets. Open dally, except .Saturday, 12 - 8 p.m. For further information, please phone - 856-4936. FOR SALE BY OWNER One acre lots, septic approved, wells in. Only $37,500. House in Suurrey (Bridpeview), 3 bedrooms, 60 x 120 lot. Only 540,000. Beautiful home on one acre in Aldcrcrovp. $85,000. Beautiful home in Squamish. 1590 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces. $54,900. Will look at trades ond offers. Phone 856-4680 ALDERGREEN TOWNHOMES 268th St. off S.Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Brand New Townhomes - Three bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, stove, fridge, wall to wall carpets, drapes, two private patios, laundry facilities. Rent $295.00. Children welcome, sorry, no pets. Open dally, except Sunday, 12 - 8 p.m. For further information, please phone 856-4936. 35-09973-TF WALLACE MARTIN Specializing in Langley, Aldergrove properties Phone:856-7832 BLOCK EJBROS. Springfield Village Beautiful homes on individual lots. ,$39,900- $45,000 0HH 10 U*! Come See Solar ' Demonstration House ■ In Aldergrove at the corner of Frater Hwy, and 276th St. 530-3171 AHOP FINANCING Open... Open... Open LUXURY TOWNHOUSES STARTING AS LOW AS '44,900 BROOKSIDE TERRACE 2998 Mouat Drive ■——<EE» Turn at Matsqui Municipal Hall at 32400 South Fraser Way *4 Different styles to choose from 'Pick your own floor covering •With ensulte plumbing 'large master bedroom •Full basement or no basement 'fireplace •Range "Refrigerator . 'Garburator 'Dishwasher 'Thermopane Windows 'Drapes KARUN BUILDERS til 859-6510 Toll Free 530-2987 [8-5] Karl - 534-1937 Rudy or Barbara • 534-5739 v43.Mobtle Homes must sell 24 x 48 new 3 bdrm. General. $15,000 down and take over payments Phone 856-7964. 1976 mobile home for sale 12x68, 3 bdrm., fridge, stove dishwasher, 8x8 porch, 3teps,' skirting and footings. $16 000 O.B.O. Phone534-1391. 41-a 12x44 Mobile home for Sale One bdrm., Incl. stove, fridge! bed, chesterfield and chair' 856-7106 after six week days. 42-3-477-2 3 bdrm. deluxe Ambassador in excellent park. Many extra's, Immediate possession. Phone any-time. 853-0959:856-8963. 43-2 10x56 Glendale mobile home, remodelled, excel, cond. $6,000. Also want baby-sitter, my home. Phone: 856-5568. 43-2 'corrugated fibreglass and flat white chinaboard excellent materials for trailer skirting and patio covers. Withstands severe weather and abuse. Never Needs Painting Phone NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy.,Langley THE STAR,WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 25,1978 7B Mobile Homes Garage Sales MISC- WANTED Built house-must sell, 12x63,2 bdrm mobile home, excellent condition, many extras, C.S.A. approved. $14,900 O.B.O. Must be moved off my property. Open for viewing anytime. Phone 533-1047. 40-3-424-10 45. GARAGE SALE GIANT 5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Heres a sample of some of the fantastic buys: Child swing set with slide-$15. 9 cu.ft. fridge working order $30. 20 cu.ft. freezer $200. Coffee tableS-$30 each. Double pedestal desk-$45. Tri-lite lamp-$30. Shop vacuum-$30. Near new Electrolux vacuum with power head $200. Like new deluxe Inglls portable dishwasher with cutting board $175. 3 girls blkes-$15 each. Near new deluxe baby crib— $35. Double bed, box spring with sectional headboard-$50. Near new deluxe Kenmore vacuum with powermate-$100. 3 hp. Evinrude OB motor-$65. Plus loads of furniture, tools, tables, velvet tub chairs, love seats, 25 hp. tractor with front end loader, electric appliances, 73 Buick Estate Stn. wagon fully loaded incl. air- cruise, big trailer package hitch. And loads of other misc, items too numerous to mention. Sale starts Sat. and Sun., Oct. 28 and 29 : 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please do not come out before. 782-264 St., Aldergrove. 43-10,375-1 1 ACRE Attractive 1200sq.ft. home, fin bsmt. 4 yrs old, close to school and store. Fenced and cross fenceds with barn and small outbldg. Ideal for horses. Patio and above ground pool. Vendor anxious, Asking $78,000. 10 ACRES A super 1050 sq.ft. home with extra bdrm and bath down stairs, rec. room partly done. Approx 3-4 acres cleared. A real good buy at $94,900. Bring your offer. TRADE For health reasons vendor must sacrifice this beautiful bsmt home, large view lot and beautiful pool, close to schools and shopping. Vendor would consider your no bsmt or ground level home in trade. Call for further Info and details Mary Lewis 859-8527 res. sahlJrealty ltd. 856-2577:530-7147 "TIRED?" of pouring rent money down the drain? Split level "NEW" as low as $500.00 down. Mortgage already on at 10%. For this and other good buys call: Gene Abbey 530-7191 or 856-4181 or eves 856-6126 HELP A NEIGHBOUR Good home 27055 29th Ave. Couple bolcks west of the post office, fireball and skating rink, south of the Fraser highway. 89'x129 foot corner lot. Reduced $20001 from $51,000 to $49,900. Approx. 1660 sq.ft. house with three bedrooms plus garage. Light blue color. Call Robin Watters 856-5181 or 530-7191. BUILD YOUR OWN Fully serviced building treed lot available. Full price of $24,500, includes foundation, drain, tile, sump and backfill for 1200 sq.ft. home. DO IT YOURSELF. Call John Metzger 530-7191 or 856-5181 or eves 534-8356. IDLSTENCRDFi AGENCIES LTD.U "0-"9i Giant sale 2606 ' Alliance. Former Abbot Castle, Oct. 29, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Free copy indoors, rain or shine. Dishes, glassware, tables, chairs, carpets, sinks, pre-hung doors, lumber, odiments, appliances and much more. 43-3-513-1 Garage sale - Saturday, Oct. 28 at 24714 Fraser Hwy., Langley. (near Otter Road) 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 43-3-508-1 Moving; garage sale - Oct. 21 - 28. Chesterfields, chairs, etc. All kinds of misc. articles. As new. Reasonably priced. 205 - 256 St. Aldergrove. 42-2 'Mil n in i I mm*********. 46.Holiddy and Utility Trailers/Vehicles —— For sale 1973 8' Galaxy camper. Fridge and stove with oven and lacks. $1,800. 856-8106. 41-4 1977 31 It. Prowler travel trailer, fully self contained 3-way fridge, 4 burner stove with eye level oven. Furnace, twin stainless steel sinks, bathroom has shower bath. Double insulation, double' windows with screens, electrical converter with battery charger unit. Has never been towed, many other features. Asking $6,800. Call 856-8352 after 5 p.m. 42-3-480-2 Homemade camper to fit 6x8 truck box, 3-way fridge, 2 propane tanks. 856-6400. 43-1, &'/?' Security camper Includes fridge, stove, furnace, port— a-potti and jacks. Good clean cond. $1,300 O.B.O. 856-4493. 43-3 1938 Panel truck converted to 2 wheel trailer with lights and carrying rack. 534-5086. 43-2 ' ' ' ' " ' ' 'f . 47.Miscelleneous Wanted i Hi in*- Wanted, unsprayed fruit & vegetables, immediately, especially unsprayed cherries. 856-5645 27-TF Wanted Front End loader with big bucket for a M.F. 150 tractor. Phone 796-2640. 41-3 Paying current price for pre 1966 silver coins and used stamps . Phone 856-2052 39-30 WANTEDII • Cash Dollars Paid for used • Science Fiction •k Underground * Philosophy • Non-Fiction • Technical • Classics • Mystic PH. THE BOOK SHOP 10:00 to 5:30 856-5811 Low Budget Starter 3 bdrm. plus den townhouse, full price only $29,500. We have no other homes available at this price, low down payment, financing at 101/4%. Payments as low as $215.00 per month P.I. To view call LORNEWILLMENT 856-7306 530-7147 little oak realtyltd No. 4 -2630 Bourquin Woit 859-2341 (at your service 24 hours) I.66ACRES-ACROSS FROM PROPOSED SHOPPING CENTRE The Otter Institute's Shopping Complex will be right across from this 1.55 acres on 248th Street, off Fraser Hwy. The Vendor wants to relocate his business, but the property and buildings are for sale. Small Old Time house, with a 30' x 29' Pan-a-bode building, now being used as a business premises. Call June at home 856-8213 or Office 859-2341. Like Woodworking? Going concern business for $47,900, reduced price. •Call June or Dawn 859- 2341. RANCHER ON 4 ACRES ALDERGROVE AREA.... brand new rancher nearlng completion on 40th Avenue off 256th St. Lots of living can be enjoyed In this home of 1928 Sq. Ft. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, large living room, formal dining room. The kitchen has lots of cupboards and an eating area too, which has an open-look into the family room. A large games room, also laundry and mud room combined, complete this spacious home. Lovely country setting, close to elementary school and shopping not far awayl Call June at 859-2341 or 856- 8213. GOING CONCERN POULTRY FRAM 10 acres of land, 55 cases per week quota. 12,000 sq. ft. of barns, fully automated, for further .details contact Don Goertz at 859- 2341. Acreage in Strawberries 10 acres on McCallum Rd., 9'A acres In strawberries, 1 yr. picking 1979, potential future development. Call June. 859-2341. DonOowti Jun«OriteJto«r «S*S64t UM2U Used furniture, antiques, appliances, tools, & misc. arti- NAPIER SALES LTD 16743-216SL Langley 534-7222 Phone Anytime 28-TF Logs Wanted. Cedar, Fir, Hemlock. Phone 826-3945. 39-3-423-8 Wanted - hood and grill for 1969 Dodge Monaco. 856-5480. 42J Wanted • car seat for newborn to toddler. Phone 858-4811. 42-2 Wanted spoiled hay for garden, also boy's size 9-12 hockey pants, etc. for sale. 856-5470. 42J Wanted • Maytag wasnei a. dryer. Must be in good working order. Also 2 holstein calves.856-8268. 42-4 Old traction drive type manure spreader. 856-1277. 43-1 Wanted; organic Apples. 856-5645. 43-TF Harvest gold frost free fridge & stove, in exc. running cond. Reasonable. 856-5808. 43-2 Tailgate for 1972 Mazda 1800 truck or trade 4 trailer jacks for same. Phone 856-1415.43-4 Wanted-standing Alder trees. 856-7294. 43-4 Machinery & Equipment 52:Cars 48.Boats For Sale - For sale 14% ft. fibreglass Runabout boat, Johnson 55 h.p. motor. Sell with trailer. 856-6400. 43-1 49.Machinery & Eqipment' ************************ Must sell, 23 ft. cruiser w. Inboard, outboard 225 H.P. motor. Excellent running con. $5,700 OBO. Ph.: 856-8424. 41-3 4-65-Dlesel Neufeld tractor 2600-hrs. $4,500. 856-7077. • - 43-4 Garden tractor 2 cyl. diesel, 4-wheel drive, with heavy duty rototiller. 856-6984. 43-2 I.H. 2 bottom plow (with 3rd plow share & disc) $150.00 O.N.O. also 1958 Chev Vt - 1 ton flat deck, good tires, good brakes, great for parts $100.00 Rick 856-5069. 43-3-517-1 USED TRACTORS 1-Ford3000Dc/w3pt. hitch - L.P.T.O. 1-Ford 3550DT/UB. 1-Ford 4000D c/w H.D. Front end loader. 1-Ford 640 tractor c/w P.T.O. 3pt. hitch. 1-Ford 3000 gas with L.P.T.O. 3pt. hitch. 1-Case Model 18-16 Compact loader 1-Ford 5000 D. c/w L.P.T.O. 3pt. hitch & P.S. 2-Ford 4500 T/L/B units, R.O.P.S. cabs USED EQUIPMENT 1-Calhoun forage wagon 1-Front end loader w/bucket 1-30' bale elevator New Holland Baler Ford Baler M-F Baler Kasten Forage Blower Ford 680 Forage Harvester c/w P.U. Vicon Rake Niemeyer Tedder Kuhn Tedder Rake Post Hole Digger w/Auger Ford 612 Forage Harvester Sims Steel Cab Taarup Disc Type Mower NEW FORD EQUIPMENT on special prices (stock units only) Ford plows, cult., disc harrows, etc. TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED All above listed equipment Is drastically reduced in price. Special prices apply to current inventory only Trades accepted - finance can be arranged. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES Ltd. 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone:853-9474 \ Langley:534-3264 Chllllwack:792-3173 50.Automo.ive Supplies 2 tires for sale, 4 ply - 650x13, phone 856-4570. 43-2 4 Datsun radial tires on mag rims. 4 Datsun bucket seats, 2 Datsun truck radials on rims, '69 Datsun SW whole or parts. Also Snow Jet skidoo. 856-5438. 42-2 Rebuilt Munchie 4-speed with shifter, heavy duty clutch. Built up pressure plate and 4-speed starter. $425 O.B.O. 856-4221 after six. 42-3-476-2 Motorcycles Must sell 430 Case diesel tractor with loader, rotovator, plow, dlscer, harrows, blade. 856-5341. 42-2 Massey Harris Pony Tractor with plow. 534-6145. 42-2 Massey Ferguson tractor $3,000; single plow $250.00; cultivator V-shaped blades for 3 pt. hitch $350.00; Klrby vacuum with all attachments $250.00.856-2746. 42-3-494 1976 Massey Ferguson tractor model 230 Delsel, power steering, like new. Low hours. $6500.856-2941. 52: Cars '66 Chev 4-dr., v8, auto, good running $350.00. 856-4022. 43-1 71 Hornet 4-dr., 6 auto, very clean, snow tires. $675.00. 859-3522. 43-1 1965 Cougar XR7. 289-265 h.p. 6 radials, rebuilt front end. Good cond. $1,000. 856-4410. 43-1 $52,900. 25166-11BAve. Large fenced and Landscaped yard In quiet area. 2 extra bedrooms, finished down. Ideal for large family. $44,900. 3180-267A. St. Priced to sell - extra large lot with double garage and fenced backyard. E) Wally Martin Phone 533-3533 534-7491 BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 350 motor from '69 Chev. Complete. Runs good. $375.00 Also, '67 Dodge Monaco station wagon. Slant 6 motor, new clutch and good tires. $175.00. Phone 856-7603. 43-3-510-2 1946 Ford convert, restored $6500.00 O.B.O. 1963 international tandem model 1800, Ideal for tractor or back-hoe. $3,000.00 O.B.O. 1972 Olds Delta 88 $1,000.00 O.B.O. 1972 21ft. Vangard motor- home $8,000.00 O.B.O. 1970 Volvo ideal second car $1500 O.B.O. 1972 Ford Squire wagon. $1800 O.B.O. 576-8244. 43-3-501-2 73 Ford Torino S.W. exc. cond. $2100 O.B.O. Ph. 534-2581 after 3 p.m. 43-4 1972 Toyota Corolla Mark II station wagon needs timing chain. $275.00 or sell for parts. 853-5354. 43-1 •64 Pontiac S.W. 283 good cond. Asking $450.00. 856-6250. 43-3 70 VW delux, radio, orange, good condition, 25898-60 Ave. $975.00 firm. Evenings 856-7205 or 856-2023. 43-2 1975 Chev van. Camperized fridge, stove, sink, bed, new tires, A-1 cond. 30,000 miles $5400.856-8563. 43-4 '64 Chevy //, good trans- portatlon. $550. 533-1877.42-3 1973 Plymouth Cricket, very clean, good running cond., good rubber all around $850 O.B.O. 530-8178. 42-TF 1963 Ford, 4-door, auto, runs well. $195. 856-6695 after six. 42-2 For sale - custom made 1966 V.W. station wagon, carpet throughout, mag wheels. Asking $1500 O.B.O. 656-4472 42-8 1970 - 1200cc Mazda 2 dr. 64 Ford Meteor station wagon, coupe, new tires and recent tires winter & summer! tune-up. $950 O.B.O. Con- 390 engine, exc. cond. $350 sider trade. 859-6346. 42-2 856-2629. 42-4 .......,......... 'tK.y.M CLEAR OUT 78 Hondas Eg : 78 Honda Hatchback $3995 20,000 km., radio, undercoat, stripes etc. Bank finance at 00 DOWN& PLUS TAX $95< $QC00 Mml MONTH over 60 months, O.A.C. FRASER VALLEY'S TOP HONDA DEALER IW Latta Honda Honda's cost less in Abbotsford E.L. No. 0073SA 525-5212 32588 South Fraser Way Tel. 853-7481 wrwTrw?' 1974 Yamaha 80, recently rebuilt. Good cond. $450.00. Phone 856-4674. 42-2 Hondaka moto cross 100 cc, extra sprockets & chains, very good shape. $200 firm. 856- 4221 after six. 42-3 1971 Honda eled. start. Just overhauled and tuned, complete with $150 accessories: $495.856-1317. 42-3 VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES SAVE 10% Datsun prices have increased 10% from 1978 to 1979, but Valley Datsun has stocked ovef 40 1978 Datsuns to help you save — We have sedans, wagons, and pickups — some models however are already sold out. COME IN TODAY AND SAVE on a new DATSUN! Automatic $3995< $4995< VALLEY DATSUN 534-7957 20188 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES SEE THESE GREAT SPECIALS TODAY! 76 DODGE CHARGER 360 auto., P.S., P.B., P.W., 8 frack stereo, velour interior, blue. 73 OLDS 442-455 aulo., P.S., P.B., ralley wheels, swivel buckets. 74 OLDS CUTLASS 350, Aulo., P.S., P.B., blue. 75 G.M.C. % TON 350, aulo., P.S., P.B., low miles. 76 MALIBU CLASSIC 2 dr., H.T., 350, auto., P.S., P.B., maroon 76N0VAC0NC0URS 2 dr. H/B, 350 aulo., P.S., P.B., black, velour inferior - yellow. 76 OLDS CUTLASS 2 dr., H.T., 350, aufo., P.S., P.B., blue. 74 CAMARO 350 aulo., P.S., P.B., lilt, buckets, mags, new painf, red. DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS 27441 FRASER HWY. AIDERGROVE Dl 00804A HOME OF THE GLC Ph. 856-2594 or 530-4628 ■■ ■■> 8B THE STAR,WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 25,1978 52:Cur$ 52:Cor$ Scrap cars wanted, Bradner Salvage. 856-8378.K 74 Austin Marina, auto, P.S., P.B., exc. cond. $1,500. 856- 4923. 42-4 1970 Meteor 4-door, white with 302 engine, new brakes, shocks and front end, exc. motor, $950.00 'O.B.O. Phone 853-9098. 42-3-461-2 1975 Chrysler Newport for sale. Good cond. 856-5424. 42-4 1971 Int. Travel-all. 4-door station wagon, very good shape, $1,400 O.B.O. 856- 6269. 42-2 2 Michelin Radial snow tires on 14" Ford rims; also 2 Sears glass belted snows, studded, on rims to fit Vega or.. ', 856-6431. 41-3-518-4 53:Trucks Junk cars wanted, cash for some. 856-2782. 38-3-369-TF '71 Datsun 510, runs very well. Good tires & brakes, $395. O.B.O 856-8744. 37-11 1977 Deluxe Toyota P.U. with canopy. Radio, mag wheels, low mileage. Asking $4,995. 856-5580. 42-3 Wrecking 1959 Chev Vi ton, good V8 engine and 4-speed transmission and windshield. Phone after six p.m. 856-2483. 42-2 71 G.M.C. Vt ton, air, stereo, '3 tanks, new 750X-16 Mich- ellns, V8, auto. 856-6179. 42-4 1975 G.M.C. Sierra Classic 3/4 ton air cond., loaded with extras, winterized canopy. 55,000. 859-4273. 42-3 1976 G.M.C. 4x4 34,000 miles like new $6,900 R&M Tire Town Phone 856-5011, 856-8531. 40-4 FOR SALE 1974 G.M.C. Suburban van 454 motor, trall- ering special $3,500. Phone Phone 530-2280. 40^ '69 Fargo, Vz ton, white spokes, 4 barrell, headers, runs & looks good. 856-2773. 36-7 Gravel for sale, price negotiable. Phone 856-8190 after 6 p.m. 40^3 1970 4x4 Dodge crew cab. Hunter special. Low mileage. $2200. Phone 856-4053. 40-3 1972 3/4 ton, Fargo P.U. for sale. 3 tanks, P/S & P/B. V8 Auto. $1,950.856-7172. 41-6 Still some assorted parts left on 1965 Econoline window' van. Doors, front axle, etc. Call 856-5645. - 34-TF Canopy (or Chev or Ford. 853-6720. 43J Markle canopy fits mosts trucks. For quick sale $200.00. 859-5996. 43-3 '77 G.M.C.van Vi ton, P.S., P.B., tilt steering, hlghback bucket seats, v8, 5 new radial tires, turbo hydramatic transmission, custom trim. $4,800 O.B.O. Ph. 856-5877 day - 856-4685 night. 43-1 1978 Chevy S.B. immaculate. 856-4273. 43-6 1974 Ford %ton, exo. cond. new tires, new paint $3,600. 856-4184. After 5 - 856-4270. 43-2 1978 Toyota Land cruiser fully equiped; AM,FM, cassette 8000 pound winch, 1300 miles. Ask for John 530-5304 between 8-4:30. Moving to Europe^ 43-3-505-1 THE CORPORATION OF -THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., on Monday, October 30th, 1978, at 1:00 p.m., to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 100 in the name of: FRASER WEST DEVELOPMENTS LTD., #5-9110 Glover Road Box 446, Fort Langley, B.C. Being a permit for: Establishment of a Neighbourhood Public House within the meaning of those words In the Liquor Control and Licencing Act of this Province and the Regulations thereunder, from time to time In force. Situate on: Lot 2, N.W. Vt, Section 19, 17584, N.W.D. Township 13, Plan Civic Address being: 26400 - 32nd Avenue, Aldergrove, B.C. Copies of the By-Law may be seen at the Municipal Hall,'4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by this application are Invited to attend and be heard. 42-10,573-2 D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPALCLERK. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on October 30th, 1978 at 12:45 p.m. to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 84 in the name of: BAYOU MOBILE ESTATES LTD., 1638 -1055 W. Georgia St., Vancouver, B.C. to create: One Hundred and Twenty Five (125) Mobile Home Park in compliance with the terms of the Langley Mobile Home Park By-Law No. 1505. The 125 units will be comprised of twenty-six single wide units and ninety-nine double wide units. Situate on: Parcel "A" (J26871E) of Lot 2 of Lot 5 of the' N.W.V«, Section 27, Township 10, Plan 9295, N.W.D. Parcel "B" (J76307E) of Lot 2 of Lot 5, N.W.'A, Section 27, Township 10, Plan 9295, N.W.D. Lot 3 of Lot 5, N.W.V4, Section 27, Township 10, Plan 9295, N.W.D. Civic Address being: 3695 - 244th Street, Langley, B.C. Copies of the By-Law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Persons who deem their Interest in property to be affected by this application are invited to attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPALCLERK. ■42-10,575-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the municipality of Langley that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, Murrayvill, B.C., on the 30th day of October, 1978, at Ten o'clock In the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: ALDERMEN (three to be elected) SCHOOL TRUSTEES (two to be elected) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the Municipality. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this Notice and noon on the day of nomination. The nomination-paper may be In tha form prescribed in the "Municipal Act", and shall slate the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently Identify such candidate. The nomination-paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such pollshall be opened on the 18th day of November, 1978, between the hours of eight o'clock A.M. and eight o'clock P.M.at: Aldergrove United Church Hall Anderson School Belmont School County Line School Fort Langley Community Hall Glen Valley Community Hall Glenwood School Milner United Church Hall Municipal Hall Murrayville School North Otter School Otter School Patricia Community Hall D.W. Poppy School Sperling School West Langley Community Hall Willoughby School Wix-Brown School 2900 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 20381 - 66 Avenue, Langley 20390 • 40 Avenue, Langley 26345 - 62 Avenue, Aldergrove 9167 Glover road, Fort Langley 91st Avenue near 272" Street, Langley 20785 - 24 Avenue, Langley 6820 Glover road, Milner 4914 - 221 Street, Murrayville 21812 - 48 Avenue,' Murrayville 5370 - 248 Street, Aldergrove 3825 - 244 Street, Aldergrove 882 - 264 Street, Aldergrove 23752 - 52 Avenue, Langley 23985 - 72 Avenue, Langley 9400 - 208 Street, Langley 20766 - 80 Avenue, Langley 23851 - 24 Avenue, Langley Mobile Poll - Simpson's Private Hospital - 9:30 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. - Cedar Hill Hospital -11:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. - Langley Memorial Hospital - 1:00 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. AN ADVANCE POLL will be held at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Murrayville, B.C., on Thursday, November 9th, 2978, and Friday, November 10th, 1978, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M, and 6:00 o'clock P.M. of which every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. GIVEN under my hand at Murrayville, B.C. this 3rd day of October, A.D. 1978. D.J. DOUBLEDAY RETURNING OFFICER BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY NOTICE: To residents in developing or changing *%a areas If you are the Owner and Occupier of Land and Improvements that has been your principal place ol residence since the 1st day of January, 1959, in an area where your Land may have a higher Actual Value for development uses, please contact this office. You may be entitled to a valuation based on your present residential use. Ask for Application Form AA25. "(4) Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, where the assessor receives on or before the first day of November, from the owner and occupier of land and Improvements, a notice in the form prescribed by the commissioner that he owns and occupies the land and improvements' as his principal place of residence and has done so since the first day ol January, 1959, the actual value of the residential land shall, for the purpose of the assessment roll for the succeeding year, be determined under subsection (1), but taking into consideration only the existing residential use of the land, without giving any consideration to the fact that the residential land may have a higher actual value for alternative uses." C.W. SOMMERFELDT AREA ASSESSOR NOTICE OF INTENT RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR AN "A" ESTABLISHMENT LICENCED It is the intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act; to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for an "A" Licence to operate a licenced establishment on the premises situated at Fraser Hwy. and Station Rd., 3000 Block, Aldergrove, B.C.; Name of Applicant - Mr. Jim Wandler. The above type of licence may be issued to: hotels, resorts, clubs, recreational centres, aircraft, trains, motor vessels, Internationsl airports, municipally and Provin- clally owned cultural centres, universities, and military messes, and permits the service of all types of liquor by the glass as approved by the General Manager of the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch. Hours of sale are any 14 hours between 9:00 A.M. and 2:00 A.M. Certain of these establishments may also have off premises sales of beer and B.C. Cider where so endorsed by the General Manager. An "A", licenced establishment was formerly known as a Public House and/ or Cocktail Lounge. Residents or property owners located within a 6 block area or % mile radius of the proposed site are requested to register any objectlonsby writing to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, P.O. Box 640, Victoria, B.C. V8W 2P8. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on October 30, 1978 at 1:10 p.m. to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 101 In the name of: MR. HERBERT WUDY, Businessman of SEA VAN DEVELOPMENTS INC. 10700 Westside Drive, Delta, B.C. to create: Four (4) food processing buildings In two phases of 16,600 sq. ft. and 24,000 sq. ft. respectively, to be located on 2.51 acres. Situate on: Lot 23 of D.L. 123, Group 2, Plan 54018, N.W.D. Civic Address being - 9700-199A Street, Langley, B.C. Copies of the By-Law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by this application are invited to attend and be heard. 42,10,4/4-2 D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPALCLERK. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING, will be held in the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., on October 30th, 1978 at 1:30 p.m., to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 98 in the name of: EDGAR ESTATES INC. 7350 - 253rd St., R.R. 3, Aldergrove, B.C. and OTTER ESTATES LTD. 16th Floor, 650 W. Georgia St., Vancouver, B.C. Being a permit for the subdivision of land Into 60 lots to be used for dwelling units. Situate on: Lots 1 and 2, of Lot 22, S.E. Vt, Sec. 30, Township 13, Plan 6937, N.W.D. Civic Address Being: South West corner of 34th Avenue & 272 Street. Copies of the By-Law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Persons who deem their interest In property to be affected by this application are Invited to attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY, 42-10,570-2 MUNICIPALCLERK. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY ANNUAL STEWARDSHIP MEETING The Annual Stewardship meeting for the Municipality of Langley will be held on Monday, November 6th, 1978, at 7:30 P.M., at the Langley Civic Centre, 20699 - 42nd Avenue, Langley, B.C. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPALCLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st. Street, Langley, B.C., on November 6,1978, at 11:30 A.M. to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 102 in the name of: C.P.I. EQUIPMENT LTD. 21869-56th Avenue Langley, B.C. For: the purpose of warehousing and retail/wholesale sale of Irrigation equipment and systems; the manufacturing of component parts and repairs; and a building expansion necessary to the function. Situate On: Lot 4, S.W. Vt, Section 7, Township 11, Plan 40883, N.W.D. Civic Address Being: 21869 - 56th Avenue, Langley, B.C. Copies of the By-Law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by this application are invited to attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPALCLERK. The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held In the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., on Monday, October 30th, 1978 at 1:45 P.M. to discuss an application for a Land Use Contract Numbered 97 in the name of: KEITH BERNARD SPRY and CARLA MARION SPRY; 26496 - 32nd Avenue, R.R. 1, Aldergrove, B.C. and MALCOLM JOHN MacDOUGALL and LINDA JEAN MacDOUGALL; 26530 - 32 Avenue, R.R.1, Aldergrove, B.C. Being a permit for: Subdivision of two existing parcels into three lots to be used for single family residences. Situate on: Parcel "A" (Explanatory Plan 38014) of Lot 5, N.W. Vt, Section 19, Township 13, Plan 17584, N.W.D. Copies of the By-Law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Persons who deem their Interest in property to be affected by this application are invited to attend and be heard. 42-10,523-2 D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPALCLERK. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held In the Municipal Hall, 4914 -221st Street, Langley, B.C. on October 30th 1978 at 1:15 p.m. to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 96 In the name of: PARK LANE RANCH LTD. 19478-8th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. to create: the construction of Commercial/Retail Stores Situate on: Lot 14 of Lot 14 of the North East Quarter of Section 19 Township 13 Plan 10681 EXCEPT Firstly: Part included In Parcel "B" (EP 14159) and Secondly: Parcel "A" (EP 12845), New Westminster District Located at: The North West corner of Fraser Highway and 271st Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Copies of the By-law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of 8:3; a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by ihis application are invited to attend and be heard. 42-2 D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPALCLERK.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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