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SID\n'THE PAPER PEOPLE READ\nVOL.19  NO 10  \u25a0.\/.. 32  PAGES      *      THE STAR, WEDNESDAY,  MARCH 10,  1976\n-^r^\nYoungest honorary Caillin pauses to present      See   page   23 for  story,\nmember of the Chilkat 4-H a  smack to one of three\nGoat Club,    15-month-old newborn Alpines.\nDOG POUND\nDecision postponed again\nConnection tabled\nMATSQUI - The proposed\nRoss Road - Mt.' Lehman\nRoad connection has been\ntabled for the present at\nthe suggestion of the Public\nWorks director.\nThe report indicated that\nfurther development in the\narea was required before\nthis connection would be\nconsidered necessary.\nMURRAYVILLE - Council\nhere decided Monday afternoon once more not to\nmake any decision at this\ntime concerning the future\nof the local dog pound operation.\nLangley officials were a-\nbout to sign a contract with\nAldergrove resident and\nMatsqui dogcatcher Tom\nMcMath when a number of\nfurther applications came\nin from groups and private\nCommunity hall improvements underway\nALDERGROVE - Coghlan\nCommunity Association\nhas asked Langley district\nfor a $2,500 grant for improvements to the community hall on North Coghlan.\nThe grant would be needed to meet the requirements of the health department with regard to\ntoilet facilities and sewage\ndisposal at the hall, says\nassociation secretary Mrs;\nMary Twemlow.\nClub members are presently renovating kitchen\nfacilities at the hall. The\nassociation received a\nmunicipal grant for this\npurpose last year.\nMunicipal officials referred the request to the district's finance committee\nlast week.\ncitizens wanting to take on\nthe job in Langley district.\nCouncilors received a letter from the Langley Association for the Handicapped, a local group interested in providing the service. The association has\nalready sent a submission\nto Langley city council,\noffering them the same\nservice.\nFurther discussion on the\nmerit of the several applications was postponed a-\ngain, this time to next Monday's council committee\nmeeting.\nAt the regional level, directors of the Central-Fras-\ner Valley regional district\nhave come out in favor of\nthe McMath proposal for\nmember municipalities,\nalbeit on an individual and\nnot a regional basis.\nThe two Langleys, Matsqui, Abbotsford, Huntingdon and Sumas Mountain\nare members of the CFV\nRD.\n856,8303 or 856-5212-  \u00bb    15  CENTS'^    W\nMotel complex\nurged for summer\nMATSQUI - Plans for a\nlarge motel-restaurant\ncomplex on Fraser Highway, just west of Mt. Lehman Road, are currently\nbeing examined by public\nworks for engineering and\nsewer   servicing reports.\nDevelopers Gold West\nFarms, however, are concerned with delays in waiting for approval of the\nmile-long sewer tie-in to\nthe Townline Road system.\nGold West representative\nAl McDonald came to council Monday evening to request go-ahead approval\nfor the work on the sewer\nline, so that the project\nwill be ready for this summer's tourist and airshow\ntrade. McDonald said that\nstudies made have indicated total cost to be within\n$10,000. of $100,000. for the\nsewer line, and two other\nproperty owners have confirmed to McDonald their\nintention to share in the\ncost.\nMayor Harry DeJong\nsympathized with McDonald on the urgency of the.\ndevelopment but said that-\nthe developers should wait\ntill the land use contract\nhad been drawn up.   .\nIn the matter of the 30\nfeet to be donated by Gold\nWest to the municipality\nfor upgrading of the Mt.\nLehman intersection,\ncouncil confirmed that the\ngas station and grocery\nstore would not be required to move 30 feet west\nuntil a time that is convenient to all parties. Gold\nWest has assured that the\ntwo stores will be hooked\nup to the sewer line at\nGold West's expense.\nCouncil told McDonald\nthat if he could get letters\nfrom the service station\nand grocery store owners\nconfirming their approval\nof the situation and if Gold\nWest could supply a letter\nof credit to the municipality, time could be saved.\ni Trie complex to be located\non 4 1\/2 acres, will have\n58 units, restaurant and\novernight facilities for\ncampers and travel trailers, as well as a swimming pool and playground.\nMonthly rentals are not allowed.\nMayor Harry DeJong and\nAid. Chris Lamb have inspected Gold West Farms\noperation in Langley, the\nWestward Ho, and feel a\nsimilar motel would be acceptable in Matsqui.\nDonations still\nflooding iii\nALDERGROVE - Two more\ncontributions to the Red\nCross Guatemala Relief\nFund were received by the\nStar last week, bringing\ncontributions to $325.\nAnonymous  $10.00\nWaugh,  R.A.  $10.00\nDonations have also been\nmade to students collecting for the fund throughout the district, and\nthroughout the province the\ndonations received by the\nRed Cross reached $84,777\nlast week as officials repudiated statements made\nin the daily press about\nuseless supplies piling up\nat Guatemala city airport\nEH. Howard, commissioner of the B.C.-Yukon\ndivision of the Red Cross,\nstressed the need Is still\nvery mufch there for cash\ndonations.\nRed Cross experience in\ndisasters al^over the world\nhas proven that the people\non the scene of the disaster are far better judges\nof what is needed than well-\nmeaning people a continent\naway, Howard said.\nHe added that the Red\nCross favors cash donations so that when the need\nin certain areas such as\nmedicine, food or clothing\nhas been met the money\ncan be used to solve the\nmany other problems such\nas rebuilding homes, hospitals and schools or repairing water and sewage\ninstallations.\nExperts in Guatemala estimate that it will take 10\nto 15 years to rebuild.\nAmong the donations received last week by the\nRed Cross was $8.50 from\nsix-year-old Susie Smith,\nof 2639 Kingsway, Port Coquitlam, who asked guests\nat her sixth birthday party\nto bring donations for Guatemala rather than gifts for\nher.\nFunds raised in special\ndrives by schools throughout the province also continue to pour in.\nEl Dorado project finally okayed\nMURRAYVILLE - Council\nhere Monday afternoon\ngave first three readings\nto a zoning amendment bylaw paving the way for\nEl Dorado Trailer Mfg.\nLtd. of Surrey to establish\na plant in Langley.\nEl Dorado has for several\nyears tried to gain permission to build a Langley\nplant in the Milner area\nnorth  of the  city.   They\nwere repeatedly turned\ndown by the previous council and by the Central\nFraser Valley regional\ndistrict because the project would require rezon-\ning of the agricultural land,\nsome of the best farm land\nleft in the district\nThe new council, in collaboration with the regional\ndistrict, recently reversed\nthis decision.\n ft\nmm\n95 <\u00a3*\u2022\nI\n*#.\nTHE  STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH  10,  1976\nMayor takes the side\nof society's underdog\n'   \u00ab-**?--\"\nMURRAYVILLE - The district mayor went to bat for\nthe less affluent of our\nsociety when a delegation\ncame before council Monday afternoon.\nL.W. Forth, of 8131 - 198A\nStreet said he represented a group of local citizens concerned with the\nuntidy premises of a neighbor and asked when action\ncould be taken against this\nman to force him to clean\nup his place. He said William A. Depner, of 19907 -\nAnnual meeting\nof Surrey Co-op\nABBOTSFORD - The 55th\nannual general meeting of\nthe Surrey Co-op will be\nheld on Monday, March 22\nat 10:00 a.m, at the Rancho\non Delair Road here.\nLunch will be served at\nthe Rancho at about 12:30\np.m. and the meeting will\ncontinue afterwards.\nGuest speaker at the\nluncheon will be Don Phillips, minister of agriculture.\nAppointees accept\nMURRAYVILLE - Four of\nthe five newspeople appointed by council to the\nnew 'indemnities committee' have accepted their\nappointments.\nOn a suggestion by Mayor George Driediger which\nwas accepted by council it\nwas decided Monday afternoon that Judge Lloyd\nSteele be asked to join the\ncommittee as chairman.\nMembers of committee,\nwhich is to decide upon\nthe wages of councilors,\nare Jessie Edwards, Jack\nDunham, Perry Havens and\nRudy Langmann. Only one\nof the original appointees,\nCece Martin, declined.\n80 Avenue, among other'\nitems had \"two dilapidated\ntrailers\" parked on his\nproperty, contravening\nseveral bylaws. He said\nthe Depner family lived in\none of these.\n\"If that -is the type of\nhome he can afford,\" said\nMayor George Driediger,\n\"who judges what is untidy\nand what isn't\"\nAdded Driediger, \"Perhaps he is a man of lesser\nmeans. Maybe it gives\nhim, his wife and children a roof over their heads.\nIf that is the case, where\ndo   we   ask him to go?\"\nForth said this was not\nthe question at hand. There\nare bylaws, he said, to\nwhich everyone is expected to adhere. Why make\nexceptions for some people?\nAid.. Elford Nundal said\nthere was no question that\nthe property was being kept\nuntidy, and Aid. Bill Blair\nsaid that \"if anything it\nhas gotten worse.\" The\ntwo aldermen said that\nthere were old vehicles\nparked on the property,\npiles of old tires and other\nmechanical flotsam scattered on the lot\nQuestioned by Nundal,\nForth said that Depner was\nthere before most of the\nother neighbors but added\nthat the clutter had become gradually worse and\nworse creating an eyesore\nin the neighborhood.\nCouncilors decided to\nonce more go through a\nprocedure already taken,\nwhereby they will investigate the complaint and ask\nthe alleged offender to\nclean up his property.\nIf ho response is forthcoming they will resort to\nstronger measures.\n\\\nBad actors\nBelieve it or not, these\ntough-looking hold-up men\nabout to take $2,500 from\na branch of the Royal Bank\nare actually policemen.\nConstables Gary Raddons\nand Dave Baker of the Vancouver City Police crime\nprevention detail temporarily crossed to the other\nside of the law as actors\nin a film on bank robberies being produced by the\npolice in co-operation with\nthe chartered banks of B.C.\nAlarmed at the increase\nin bank robberies, EC.\npolice forces are increasing contact with bank staffs\nto teach them to become\nbetter police witnesses.\nThis professionally-produced, 15-minute film \u2014\nin which all actors are\neither police or bank personnel \u2014 will be available\nto police forces throughout\nthe province to assist with\nthese training sessions. It\nis expected to be completed this spring.\nComplaints a way of life\nFORT LANGLEY - \"Have\nyou ever    had any com-\n%\\}t Corporation of %\nt&ofcmslftp of Jfcngleg\nNOTICE TO RESIDENTS\n1976 Utility Notices have now been mailed.\nIf you are on the Municipal Water and\/or Sewer\nSystem, and have not received your 1976 Utility\nNotice please contact the Municipal Office, 534-\n321L\nL. Crulkshank,\nMunicipal Treasurer 9-2893-2\nplaints?\" asked Aid. Bill\nBlair.\n\"I have never seen anything in my life that hasn't\nbeen complained about in\none way or another,\" answered Ron Griffin, vice\npresident of the Fort Langley community hall.\n\"Well said,\" laughed\nBlair.\nGriffin received council's\npermission for the community association to use\nthe local park for a beer\ngarden during May Day celebrations.\nWeekend of May Day celebrations . fall on Saturday,\nSunday and Monday, May\n22, 23 and 24.\nthe way it should be\nwith\nInformative up to the minute      M AU HI\nlocal and national news      L_jrQ|\/rTL|\ncoverage as it happens.      M torxt I II\n^\n*#\u00a3 at the. <\u00a3tai lealizE how imhoitant\ntnii big dau a, io we attack a ihzchal\nbnhoitancz to htouiainq out euitormu\nwith tnn VEit.\n( We inuiizijou to itch in and look ouei\nout ioscOon or tiaaional ana moazin\nLins-i. in WEaaina invitation* ana\naccEiioitsi.\nStar Printers\nxp\n27120 Fraser Highway,\nAldergrove'\nTel.:  856-5212\nor 856-8303\n THE STAR^ WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10,  1976\nA1te ALLlto6t DRUMk\u00a3H MlLU6\u00a3^ UlKW ?    DR.....   AM AU--iUo<\u00a3 T>IT*N\nIt was just after 8:30a.m.\nwhen Johnno and I pulled\ninto the parking lot outside\nthe liquor store. There\nwere a couple of seedy\nlooking characters playing cards in the car next\nto us and a dog was chasing an empty beer car a-\nround the lot making quite\na racket.\nJohnno was wearing muk-\nluks and heavy winter jacket, I was wearing my Shell\nOil special.; 19.95*er four\nseasons jacket but Shell\nhadn't thought about raw\nB.C. weather and liquor\n' store line-ups. My slip-\n'\u2022pers were wet.\nJohnno dumped the ash\ntray and I wound down the\nwindow and we waited. The\nguys in the car next to us\nwere studiously avoiding\nany eye contact for fear\nwe should guess their business. Other cars were\ncoming in now and the lot\nwas filling up. The low\nslung Dodge Dart with the\nHollywood mufflers couldn't wait any longer and\nturned his engine over to\nstart his heater. We all\nnoticed. Some people just\ndon't have any staying power.      We played it cool.\nAt 8:49 a.m. a gorgeous\nhunk of femininity accompanied by a gorilla pretended to walk by the door of\nthe liquor store. We\nweren't fooled. They paused for about three seconds\nand the rush was on. By\n8:50 a.m. the line-up extended all the way back to\nthe laundromat. Johnno\nnailed down fifth place and\nI eased out of sixth, due to\nfumbling with-the car door\nand   another   Aldergrove\nBy BARNEY BLOGGINS\ncitizen being slightly fleeter of foot than L Oh well,\nthere were rumored to be\nforty-eight of them so I\nshould be okay in seventh\nplace. One to a customer\nI had been told by a leering clerk the previous\nnight. \"Open at 10 a.m.\nand first come- first served\" he had said with obvious clerkish delight, (not\nto be confused with Turkish delight).\nNine a.m. anti I hear the\nlady behind me saying that\nwe should all face backwards and maybe people\nwould thick we are lined\nup for the laundromat. I\ncan't see much merit in\nthat - we are either the\ndirtiest villagers in B.C.\nor the drunkestl Come to\nthfnk of it, who the hell\nput the liquor store next\ndoor to the laundromat in\nthe first place?\nRetired Navy vet in front\nof me comments on the sun\nbeing over the yardarm and\nwe should have 'up spirits'\nnow. I look east'and sure\nenough there is Old Sol just\nabove the telephone lines.\nStore stays closed proving\nthat liquor store clerks\nknow the difference between yardarms and telephone lines.\nIt's just about 10 minutes\nto opening time and the local representative for 'Alcoholics Anytime' appears.\nHe shuffles across the\nparking lot, not noticing\nthe line-up, and arrives at\nthe door. It's still locked.\nHe looks around and observes the line-up through\ntwo unsteady eyes and\nseems to be confused.\nLine-ups? Saturday morning in Aldergrove? What's\ngoing on? Someone with a\nmean streak probably aggravated by the early\nmorning hour mutters\nsomething about the liquor\nstore being boycotted. Mr.\nAA shakes his head and\nshuffles away - obviously\nsomething is wrong.\nAt the appointed hour the\ndoor opens, - It's 10 a.m.,\nI enter, pick up my Pus-\nsers, turn about to pay the\nclerk and some unfortunate\npatron screams, \"It's all\ngone\". That was at 10:01\na.m.\nAnd that's the way it happened, so help me.. Johnno\nand I tested the product\nand sure enough it's not\nbad ... watered down maybe but not bad. Well worth\nthe waiting.\nAnd for those who have\nnever had the pleasure of\ntasting the old Canadian\nNavy Rum we offer our\ncondolences - you've missed your last chance. One\npatron was heard to offer\ntwenty dollars for a jug to\nwhich he got the reply not\nfor a hundred,\"\nIt's all gone.\nDr. Herbert S. Ainsworth, B.Sc, D.D.S.\n(Formerly with McCallum Dental Associates)\nWishes to announce the opening\nof his office for the practice of\ndentistry at Suite 201,\nThoreau Place, 32310 S. Fraserway\nClearbrook 853-5431\nHAVE ASSUMED THE PRACTICE OF Dr.  HARRY S.   SPBRBER\n$43,500.\nView this delightful, large 3 bdrm.\nnon-bsmt. home near all amenities.\nShake roof, fireplace and fenced back\nyard for added privacy.\nFULL BASEMENT\nnot 3\/4 bsmt. under this 3 bdrm.\nfamily home behind the Abbotsford\nArena. Two fireplaces and kitchen\nnook, bsmt. partially completed. F. P.\n$51,900.\n\/ ACRE WITH VIEW\n3 bdrm, full bsmt on view lot, walking distance to shopping. Good potential here.  F.P. $58,000.\nMR. INVESTOR\nLook, downtown location, shops and\nsuites (total of nine). Possible terms.\nPlease call for further information.\nMR.EXECUTIVE\nNot one - but two\nterrific properties!\n: Five acres; over 1700 sq. ft. of\nnear new home plus bsmt, and new\nbarn compliment this evergreen\nsprinkled, parklike acreage. Excellent 401 access and water supply.\nThis is a beauty and a- must to see.\n: Twelve acres; 2740 sq. ft. ultra\nmodern, 3 bdrm bsmt. home. Panoramic view, gently rolling land, double\ngarage and horse barn - trades accepted. This is truly a one of a kind\nproperty, the utmost in everyday living.\nLISTINGS NEEDED\nCM\"!!?\nEEL\nH\n21\nREAL ESTATE\nMr. Vendor, before you list your\nproperty, consider the advantages\nthat Century 21 can offer youl\nAsk for Norm or Bob at\nPARIS REALTY\n856-2525   or  530-0018\nEves.    856-8761 or 853-4353\n27080 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove\nWe're Hational, but we're Neighborly.\nI\n^JJO3CT\u00ab!M0i>iWmJ\u00abW\u00bb\u00ab,W,**wii^\n THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,  1976\neditorial\nAldergrove Star\nEstablished 1957\nPublished every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser\nHighway, Aldergrove, British Columbia.\nCentral Fraser Valley Star Publications Ltd.\nRudy Langmann, Editor\nInge B. Langmann, Business Manager\nAlfred Flamond, Sales Manager\nA politically independent weekly newspaper\nserving the Langley and Matsqui districts\nin the beautiful Central Fraser Valley.\nTelephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212\nMailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C.\nVOX 1A0\nSubscription rates in Canada: 1 Year-$4.50\n2 Year-$7.00\nO.A.F. per year-$2.25\nSecond Class Mail Registration numbers 1270\n(Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley\nStar). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C.\t\ntaxpayers\nconned?\nMURRAYVILLE - \"Some-\ntimes' people are being conned into paying frontage\ntaxes when they shouldn't\nbe,\" Aid. Elford Nundal\nsaid Monday afternoon.\nClerk Derek Doubleday\ndidn't like that\n\"I would rather you not\nuse that expression,\" he\nsaid. \"We are not in the\nconning business.\"\nCouncil received a letter\nfrom the B.C. Assessment\nAuthority in Victoria stating that they will not prepare special frontage tax\nassessment rolls in the\nfuture.\nTory, Socred speakers blast\nfirearm licensing provisions\nOTTAWA - The government's law and order bill\ndrew New Democratic\nParty support in the Commons Monday but ran into\nopposition from Conservative and Social Credit\nmembers, who attacked its\nRocks in\ntheir heads\nAn insidious menace ev.\nery way as dangerous as\nunregistered firearms is\nfacing every Canadian:\nrocks.\nIn the wake of the Pet\nRock craze in the United\nStates   comes   this peril.\nBilled as a mild, easily\ndomesticated pet, a rock\nis a deadly weapon.\nEven a mild, domesticated rock may be trained\nto kill, not to mention wild\nrocks. There are cases\non record at Williams Lake\nRCMP detachment where\nrocks have killed; who will\ncast the next stone? No\none knows how many potentially deadly rocks are lying around the country, or\nbeing smuggled in from the\nUnited States.\nThe solution? Register\nthem.\nAll that would have to be\ndone is add a rock control\namendment to the omnibus\nbill which already contains\nprovisions for gun control\nand penal reform measures.\nA government department\nwhich would do all the paperwork, register the runs\nand rocks and examine the\nowners would add no more\nthan 250,000 more parasites to the civil service\npay lists.\nGuns and rocks must be\nregistered and their owners certified \u2014 including\ngun registration proponents and all the rocks in\ntheir heads.\n- Williams Lake Tribune\nfirearms     control    provisions.\nConservative justice critic Eldon Woolliams (Calgary North) proposed that\nthe 39 pages of gun control provisions in the 76-\npage bill be split into a\nseparate bilL\nWith the debate only an\nhour into second reading,\nhe proposed that it be halted and that the bill be sent\nto the Commons justice\ncommittee.\nA ruling on his motion\nwas expected today, but\nJustice Minister Ron Bas-\nford, sponsor of the bill,\nsaid he believes it is out\nof order.\nA long list of speakers is\nexpected to send debate on\nsecond reading into the\nspring. It will be followed by another lengthy debate on a bill to abolish\ncapital punishment for\nmurder and treason.\nWoolliams said he has\nbeen swamped with criticism of the proposals to\nlicense purchasers of rif-\nles, shotguns and .ammunition. Rifles and shotguns\nare the weapons in most of\nthe 1,500 firearms deaths\nannually in Canada.\n\"If guns are outlawed,\nonly outlaws will have\nguns,\" he said, using a gun\nlobby slogan popular in the\nUnited States.\nWoolliams claimed that\nunder the proposed gun\ncontrol laws, a hunter who\nfinds a spent cartridge\nwhich has not been licensed\nto him, and who doesn't\nturn it in to police, may\nbe prosecuted. He argued\nthat farmers will not be\nable to shoot gophers to\nprotect their crops without being classed as game\nhunters \u2014 \"and who eats\ngophers?\" he asked.\nLater in the debate, however, Stuart Leggatt (NDP-\nNew Westminster) said that\nWoolliams couldn't have\nread the bill carefully. He\nnoted that it is not weapons\nthat would be licensed under the proposals, but those\nwho own weapons.\nLeggatt said the proposals to require those owning guns to use care in\ntheir handling and storage\nare reasonable.\nBut the NDP justice critic ridiculed the peace and\nsecurity legislation for not\neven mentioning hard\ndrugs\u2014 which account for\n70 per cent of the violent\ncrimes in Canada today \u2014\nand ignoring the \"national scandal\" of incarceration of native Indians and\nEskimos who make up 60\nper cent of inmates although they are only one\nper cent of the total population.\nLeggatt congratulated anti-gun lobbyists such as\nMrs. Maggie Berkinshaw,\nwhose teen-age son was\nshot to death in a Vancouver department store by a\nboy who had stolen a rifle\nIn the store. The proposed legislation would require stores to lock guns\nand ammunition securely.\nMark MacGuigan (L-\nWlndsor-Walkerville) said\ncars are licensed and guns\nshould be too. Uncontrolled, both were dangerous.\nNew Democrats and Conservatives both attacked\nalterations that would give\npolice broader powers to\nuse electronic eavesdropping as a means of investigation.\nOne amendment would repeal the 1974 provision by\nwhich police must notify\nwithin 90 days anyone who\nhas been bugged or wiretapped.\nBasford defended this\nmeasure, saying it has\nhandicapped the ability of\npolice to embark upon long-\nterm investigations of top\ncriminals. Woolliams said\nit was an invitation to police to goon so-called fishing expeditions.\nWest-Grove Paving Ltd.\n\u2022 Free Estimates\n\u2022 Driveways\nm*W& \u2022Parking Lots\n$42.15 billion?!\nThe federal government\nrecently released its\nspending estimates for the\nfiscal year 1977. They\nshow a total expected expenditure in the coming\nyear of $42.15 billion, an\nincrease of 16 percent over\nthe current year.\nThese estimates are broken down by department and\nprogram, and the'y will now\nbe examined intherelevant\nStanding Committees of the\nHouse of Commons. Today\nI would like to give you\nsome of the highlights of\nthese estimates, and ask\nfor your comments thereon.\nTransfer payments\nOverall, transfer payments will rise $L94 billion, or 10 percent. Departments and Agencies\nwhich will increase these\nWENMAN REPORT\nBy BOB WENMAN, MP\npayments outnumber 3 to 1\nthose which will spend less\nnext year. Somehighlights-\n- $50 million less by the\nDepartment of Agriculture\n(primarily in production,\nmarketing and health of\nanimals programs)\n- Manpower and Immigration - $122 million reduction, largely through the\ncancelling of OFY, the\nshrinking of LIP, and a lower level of manpower training allowances.\n- Energy Supplies Allocation Board - $275 million less through reduced\npayments of oil import\nprice equalization program.\nAmong the increases'\n- $L14 billion for National\nHealth and Welfare- among\nother things includes $437\nmillion more for Old Age\nSecurity, and over $500\nmillion more under the\nMedical Care Act and associated legislation.\n- $810 million more to\nthe U.LC.\n- $35 million more to the\nSecretary of State for bl-\nlingualism programs\nPersonnel\nThe total projected cost,\nincluding wages, pension\ncontributions and so on, of\nthe federal civil service\nwill be $6.9 billion, an increase of 14.7 per cent.\nThese funds will support\n352,836 man-years ofwork\nin fiscal 1977.\nNational Defense military\npersonnel remain frozen at\nthe 1976 level, which is\n3,974 fewer than in 1975.\nDND civilian personnel, on\nthe other hand, will decrease by 584.\nAmong the other Departments, 16 show manpower\nincreases while 13 remain\nthe same or slightly lower.\nAmong the increases,\n- Energy, Mines and Resources will increase by .\n429. .\n- Industry, Trade and\nCommerce get 589 more\npersonnel, the lion's share\ngoing to Statistics Canada.\n- Secretary of State Department gets 717 more\n(many of these for the CBC\nand   translation services)\n- The Department of the\nSolicitor General will increase by 677 man-years,\nlargely for the RCMP and\ncorrectional services officers.\n- The Post Office will\nhave 1,285 more employees, of whom 472 will be in\nthe bureaucracy (as opposed to sorters, carriers,\ndrivers, etc)\nPublic Debt\nWhen a government consistently spends more than\nit receives through the various forms of taxation, the\ndeficit is made up by borrowing, in the form of Canada Savings Bonds, Treasury Bills and so on. The\ninterest payments on this\ndebt then become an Item\nof government expenditure\nin the future.\nIn the next fiscal year,\nthe cost of servicing Canada's public debt will rise\nby $875 million, an Increase of 23 percent over\nlast year. This increase\nreflects the growing size\nof the debt, plus the higher rates of interest the\ngovernment must pay to\nborrow money.\nConclusion\nOverall, a 16 percent increase in government\nspending during a period\nof economic uncertainty\nand supposed restraint can\nhardly be the object of appreciation and approval It\nis obvious that this government Is paying mere lip\nservice to the concept of\n'reducing its spending, and\nthat its much-publicized\n\"spending cuts\" are more\nillusory than real.\nAs an -example of this\nlast point, much was made\nof the recent decision to\nterminate Information\nCanada, a move which was\nsupposed to save $11.6 million. Perhaps so, but an\nexamination of the estimates shows that the total expenditure by government\ndepartments for information services will increase\nby $14.8 million.\nThe inescapable conclusion is that the government, having disbanded In- .\nformation Canada with\nmuch fanfare, is actually\ngoing to spend $3.2 million more in the same area\nnext year. Hardly an example of restraint.\nWhat do you think of all\nthis? By letting me know\nwhere you stand on the Issue of government spending, by suggesting where\nit should be increased or\nreduced, you can help me\nbetter represent you in the\nHouse of Commons.\nPlease write to me, postage-tree, at this address -\nRobert L. Wenman, M.P.\nHouse of Commons, Ottawa\nKLA OA6.\n^IHMii^\n^MM^\n THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH  10,  1976\nDogs, cats and me\nBy JOHN SQUIRRELLY\n' I'm not an animal lover.\nI refuse to let anything\nfurry into the house unless\nI have absolute assurance\nthat it is house broken and\nhas been to an obedience\nschool and a taxidermist.\nI have four young children (which goes a long way\ntoward explaining why I\ndon't need anything else\ncluttering up the place) and\nhave spent the last several\nyears yelling \"No\" whenever they ask for a dog,\ncat, hamster, gnu, ant colony or ocealot.\nQuite apart from my natural dislike for four (or\nmore) legged animals,\nthere is also the point that\nas soon as you become acquired by a pet, you also\nfall under the jurisdiction\nof one protective society\nor another. It can be quite\nembarrassing, as it was to\na friend of mine, to be\npicketed by the Toronto\nchapter of the Water Buffalo Protective Association\njust because his pet's coat\nwas getting a little dull.\nHe figured that if the stupid thing didn't want to go\nout onto the balcony of his\napartment for some fresh\nair and sunshine, then it's\nhis own fault it's losing\nhair. He just kept him for\na conversation piece, anyway.\nExample: \"What's new?\"\n\"There's a water buffalo in the living room.\"\nIt's not that my children\nare deprived of a pet's vagrant affection - all my\nneighbors have some kind\nof creature chewing up the\nyard, chewing up the rug,\nor chewing up the budget.\nThe kids stand at the edge\nof our property waving and\ncalling to the hound next\ndoor. So does its owner.\nHe can't get near the thing\nwithout risking the loss of\na hand. The pooch has been\nchained to the, same tree\nsince it was old enough to\nsnarl. And the chain is\ngetting very rusty.\nThe guy up the street\nbought a Scotch Terrier\njust so he could desecrate\nall the neighbors' lawns as\nhe walked it at night At\nleast,, this is the only reason I can see for having the\nmutt. It's no friend to the\nkids - they're scared stiff\nof it. They have to play\nin my yard because the\nTerrier is playing in\ntheirs. And as to its being\na watch dog, it watches the\nsun go down and then bawls\nout of sheer terror.\nAnother friend of mine\nhas several cats. He insists they're the cleanest\nanimals     going,    always\nwashing and licking themselves, shining their coats\nand scrubbing their, little\nfaces. And, he pointed out,\nthey have no odour.' Which\nmay be true except that\nwhen I was there it smel-\nled like every piece of\nfurniture in the place was\nin heat. While he was telling me how little trouble\nthey are, they knocked over\ntwo full bottles of beer,\none transistor radio, now\non its way to the incinerator, and an antique beer\nmug that can only be replaced If he goes 150 years\nback in time and steals\none from the treasure\nvaults of Gustavus IIL\nBirds, of course, are.quite\nanother specie. They have\nfeathers and cannot be\nhouse broken, so there's\ntwo things they leave a-\nround. It strikes me that\nthe narrator in Poe's\"The\nRaven\" was distraught, not\nby what the bird said, but\nby the fact that the blasted\nthing wouldn't get out. It'\njust sat there dishonouring his bust of Pallas.\nThere is no tableau quite\nso comical as that of someone whistling through the\nbars of a birdcage to coax\nhis canary to sing for visitors. Generally, the bird\njust stares at him mutely,\nthen distractedly sharpens\nits beak a bit, probably\nin case the guy tries to\nclimb in. Another skit,\nre-enacted daily across the\nnation, is trying to get a.\nparakeet back into the cage\nafter its exercise flight a-\nround the living room, during which it has perched on\nthe lamp, the top of the\ndrapes, and the upper shelf\nof the bookcase where the\nfirst editions are kept,\ndropping a bit at each spot\nand chirping viciously at\nits pursuer.\nThe-advertising agencies\nare into the pet business,\ntoo. They think up all\nthese, beautiful sketches so\nthat the packing companies\ncan get rid of their government rejected meat.\nSome are ingenious. Ever\nsee the one that shows a\n. bunch of cats galloping towards the sponsor's product? Know how they get\nthem to react that way?\nThere's a pack of dogs just\nout of sight of the camera.\nThe cats aren't running for\nthe food. They're running\nfor dear life. And I have to\nlaugh at the woman who\ncomes onto the T.V. screen\nsaying, \"Poopsle (or whatever the pup's name is) is\na very special member of\nour family.\" It sure is.\nIt means that she doesn't\nDogs will have to go\nALDERGROVE - Foster\nchildren can relate to dogs\nbetter than they can to adults, Mrs. Norman of\n26540-58 Avenue told council Monday afternoon.\nNorman, who recently\nmoved to Langley district\nfrom Matsqui asked for\npermission to keep her six\ndachshunds. In Matsqui\nshe had a 'hobby kennel'\nlicense, but such is not a-\nvailable in Langley. The\narea near 264 Street north\nof the freeway is not zoned\nfor kennels, and three of\nthe dogs will have to go.\nCouncilors said they were\nsorry, but they could not\nsee making an exception in\nthe Norman case from the\nkennel bylaw. Aldermen\nBill Blair and Art Brooks\nmoved to uphold the bylaw\nalthough they would consider letting Norman keep\nthe dogs for a period of\ntime until she could dispose of them-\n\"I am sorry, but we have\nto have bylaws and everyone must live according\nto them,'' Mayor George\nDriediger said.\nhave to shell out $300 for\na garbage disposal system.\nAnd it sure beats keeping\npigs.\nNow, I have to confess that\nI do have some pets. I\nkeep a web of spiders down\nin the basement, mainly\nbecause if you accidentally\nstep on the lot of them,\nnobody gives a damn. No\nsociety calls up and threatens to report you, no one\ncomplains, no one CARES.\nAbsolutely nothing happens - except that after a-\nbout ten minutes it rains\nlike hell.\nEXTENDED MEAT\nPRODUCTS\nCanadian-made products\ncontaining meat substitutes are as nutritious as the\nreal thing.\nAgriculture Canada's\nmeat inspection division in\nOttawa has strict standards\nto ensure that all meat\nproducts extended with\nplant protein contain the\nessential amino acids and\nprovide a protein content\nof 16 per cent the same as\nmeat.\nThe Jones Boy\n\"....:-.    ,   .:   ...;\"\u2022.\nHERE IT IS Our annual one day clearance of our entire\nshop ful ot loungerie, sweaters, stockings, scarves,\nhousecoats, dresses, purses, pantsuits,\njewellry and more.\nBe sure to come this\nSaturday, March 13\nfor this one day event.\nPLEASE: For this clearout\ncash only   no refunds,\nexchanges or layaways.\n27106  Fraser  Hwy..  Aldergrove     856-7910\nIf\n THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1976\nMARK'S  REMARKS\nzm\n...A mixed bag     V\nn\\\nBy MARK ROSE\nHoods support\ncapital  punishment\nWith some 70 percent of\nall Canadians favoring the\nre-introduction of capital\npunishment \u2014 and the leaders of all political parties\nin the House of Commons\nopposed to it -- the topic\nis indeed a controversial\none in the country today.\nNor is there any question\nof the underworld s attitude on the subject \u2014 they\ndon't bother to wait for\nany official agent to do the\njob, they handle it themselves.\nIn a grimly efficient manner the hoods have been\nexterminating one another\nin growing numbers: eleven\nover one weekend recently\nin Montreal alone. Vancouver, too, is keeping up\nreasonably well, with dozens of crooks croaking\ncrooks.\nA McGill criminology\nprofessor reassures us\nthat, despite all the gore,\nthe safety of the general\npublic is not threatened.\nHe further suggests that\nthe hit men, in eliminating these undesirables,\nmay even be doing the public a favor by cutting court\nand prison costs.\nHanging\ntobe abolished?\nThe federal government\nhas promised a \"free vote\"\non the law-and-order package introduced by Solicitor-General Warren All-\nmand and Justice Minister\n\"Mr Clean\" Basford.\nThe hope is that enough\nMPs will be persuaded by\nthe trade-off of permanent\nabolition of hanging for 25-\nyear-minimum murder\nsentences, to ensure the\nbill's passage.\nWell, the vote may be described as \"free\" but you\ncan be sure a good deal of\nbehind-the-curtain arm-\ntwisting is taking place.\nYou can bet, also that party\nleaders Pierre Trudeau\nand Joe Clark, both abolitionists, will keep a score\ncard for future reference\nwhen considering selections for cabinet.\nYes, the, votes will be just\nabout as free as free enterprise is.\nFraser's   Hangup\nA curious situation in the\nlast debate on capital punishment was the position\ntaken by Vancouver -\nSouth's MP John Fraser,\none of the Tory leadership\nhopefuls who got clobbered on the first ballot at\nthe recent convention.\nOn the grounds that the\nbill retaining hanging for\nconvicted murderers of police and prison guards was\nnot abolitionist enough, Mr.\nFraser voted against the\nextension of the law.\nFor three years John has\nenjoyed the best of both\nworlds. To the abolitionists he looked pure, and to\nthe retentionists (who dominate the Tory party) his\nvote proved he was one of\nthem.\nNow the bind; the new bill\nbans capital punishment altogether ... what's John\ngonna do now?\nHang in there!\nOntarian Eric Biggins of\nMeafort spent two days in\njail rather than comply with\nthat province's new\n\"buckle-up\" seat-belt law.\nUsing the argument of\n\"freedom\" to justify his\nobstinancy, Biggins claimed it was his personal right\nto risk his own neck, and\nthat the government has no\nright to intervene in his\nintimate affairs.\nDiehard independents will\nno doubt agree with Mr.\nBiggins and applaud his\npluck. But it is to be\nhoped the Biggins family\nwill never require expensive surgery and lengthy\nhospitalization as a result of a serious car accident when none of the occupants were belted.\nFor under those circnm-\nstances the government\nmay have the \"freedom\"\nto deny medical and hospital insurance coverage on\ngrounds -that the public\nshouldn't have to pay for\nhis stupidity.\nHousing hobbled\nSurrey mayor super-\nmouth Ed McKitka, appearing on a radio open-line\nshow not long ago, preached a sermon about the virtue of people starting out\nin a shack and, by hard\nwork and saving, gradually\nimproving their home. This\nwas in response to a call\nfrom a desperate young\nmother who needed a place\nto live.\nAt the time, I pointed out\nin a column that today local government interference \u2014 zoning, building\ncodes and health regulations \u2014 prevented a couple\nfrom pulling themselves up\nby their own bootstraps in\nthe same way Mr. Ed had\ndone a generation ago.\nJust issued, to confirm my\ncontention, is a Senate report on shelter. Scathingly critical of the inflexibility of building codes,\nCSA standards that are designed hot so much to protect consumers but rather\nestablished manufacturers, and municipal zoning\nregulations which usually\nplace economic values a-\nbove human considerations, the report states that\nold homes which could not\npass current codes have\nserved for 60 years and are\nstill providing comfort \u2014\nwhile newer homes built to\nmeet today's standards are\nfalling apart.\nOne might expect municipalities to respond to this\nreport, but it's more likely they'll take the laissez-\nfaire route ... and pigeonhole the document.\nConfidential report delivered\nMURRAYVILLE - A vehicle accident report labelled 'confidential' was delivered to council here\nMonday afternoon by administrative assistant Tom\nRainey.\nTwo weeks ago Mayor\nGeorge Driediger reported in council that the public works department recently had had \"numerous\nrunaway trucks.\"\nDriediger said at the time\nthat the situation was\nbrought about by municipal\ntruck drivers who left their\nvehicles parked without engaging     the    emergency\nCriminal injuries\nawards in January\nA 35-year-old Lower\nMainland man sustained\nfatal injuries when he was\nshot during a store robbery. His widow, a dep-\npendent of the victim, was\nawarded a lump sum payment of $15,000 in compensation. This is the maximum lump sum award payable under provisions of\nthe Criminal Injuries Compensation Act.\nWhile walking home, a female youth also from the\nLower Mainland, was,\nwithout warning, struck by\na bullet that had been fired\nby an unidentified person\nwho had been following her.\nShe sustained a gunshot\nwound to her back which\nresulted in a collapsed\nlung. The victim received $4,836 in compensation\nfor injuries sustained.\nRooster\nirritates\nresident\nMURRAYVILLE - \"It's\nfinally happened,'' exclaimed Aid. Art Brooks\nin council here Monday\nafternoon. \"A rooster has\nbeen crowing early in the\nmorningl\"\nBrooks said a complaint\nhad been received about the\nearly bird from a resident\nof Farmer Jones Trailer\nPark on Fraser Highway.\nBut, said Brooks, there\nis nothing in any existing\nbylaw authorizing municipal officials to stop the\nnoise of the harbinger of\nday.\nbrakes.\nThe mayor had also stated that the subsequent two-\nmonth suspension of a driver had resulted in his promotion rather than demotion, in that the driver\nwas paid $2 more than his\nnormal wages an hour during this time. He said\nthis had caused other municipal employees to ridicule\nthe administration.\nEmployee to\nattend conference\nMURRAYVILLE - Municipal engineer Wayne Randell was authorized Monday afternoon to attend a\nthree-day Water and Waste\nAssociation conference in\nVictoria, even though Aid.\nElford Nundal said the district could hardly afford to\nlose three days of Randell's work at home.\nNundal said the conference was not necessary but\nother aldermen disagreed.\nWc\\t Corporation of %\nt&oftmsijtp of fJattgleg\nSanitary Land Fill-Fees\nDue to increased costs experienced at the Sanitary\nLand Fill, the Municipal Council has set the rate\nfor the disposal of each load of household garbage\ntransported to the garbage disposal grounds in an\nautomobile at $.75, effective April 1, 1976.\nL. Cruikshank\nMUNICIPAL TREASURER\n10 - 2932 - 2\nWc\\t Corporation of %\nt&otoljtp of Jlattgl^\nNORTH-WEST LANGLEY SEWER SYSTEM\nPUBLIC NOTICE\nTAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to By-law No. 1537\ncited as \"North-West Langley Sewerage System\nBy-law\" the Council of The Corporation of the\nTownship of Langley intends to construct a sewer\nsystem as shown and described in a report and\nplans prepared by Willis, Cunliffe, Tait and Company.\nAND THAT said report and plans may be viewed\nduring regular business hours at the Municipal\nOffice.\nAND THAT to finance the construction of the said\nworks the Council proposes to borrow by way of\ndebentures a sum not exceeding Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000.00) repayable not later than 20\nyears from the date of issue of such debentures.\nAND THAT unless within thirty (30) days of the\nsecond and last publication of this Notice, not less\nthan one-twentieth in number of the electors petition the Council for the submission of the said\nBy-law for the assent of the electors, the Council\nmay adopt such By-law.\nAND THAT this is the first of two publications\nof this Notice.\nDated this 8th day of March 1976,\nat Langley, B.C.\nD.J. Doubleday\nMunicipal Clerk-Administrator 10-2931-1\nBard Electric Ltd.\nINDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL,\n&   FARM WIRING!\nPOWERLINE SPECIALISTS\nOUR NEW RETAIL OUTLET IS NOW OPEN AT\n3661-248 ST. ALDERGROVE\nNEAR THE O.F.I.\nHOUSE WRING PUNS ESTIMATED\nCOME IN AND MEET US.\nFREE COFFEE.\nCALL\n856-6676 U\n THE  STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH  10.   1976\nDRIEDIGER'S\nMEATS\nGrade\nA-l Beef.\nSides\nof Beef\n8M >.\nm\n1088-272 STREET.\nALDERGROVE\nJ !H\\     PHONE .856-7616\nSPORTS\nCAROLE BARLEY, EDITOR\n$5^^ ^ar^.*\n130 Riders race through mud\nALDERGROVE - 500 spectators and 130 riders showed up for the action at the\nJackman Moto Cross last\nMarch 7. The morning\nracing was muddy but the\ntrack dried out somewhat\nfor the final event, and\nthere were no serious injuries. Next event is\nscheduled   for   March 21.\nThe following is first and\nsecond . place, hometown\nand motorbike in all classes: \u00bb-\nSCHOOL BOY SMALL\nWHEEL\n1. M. Eyre, Langley -\nHonda; 2. S. Hunt, Coquitlam - Yamaha.\nSCHOOL BOY BIG WHEEL\nL  L. Saunders,   Coquitlam - Yamaha;  2. R. Mitchell,  Richmond - Honda.\n125 JUNIOR 'A*\n1. H. Graffiinder, Vaven-\nby - Yamaha;  2. T. Bain-\nbridge, Clearwater - Honda.\n125 JUNIOR *B'\n1. Karl Kemp, Abbotsford-\nSuzuki;     2.   Len     Jenks,\nLangley - Honda.\n125 SENIOR\nL G. Bakker, Surrey -\nHonda; 2. T. Krogh, Vancouver - Honda.\n125 EXPERT\n1. Captain Marvel, Langley - Honda; \u25a0 2.. D. Martin, Burnaby - Honda.\nOLD TIMERS\nL V. Amor, Surrey - Maico;  2. V. Rempel, Surrey-\nMaico.\n250 JUNIOR\n1. Jim Small, Clearwater - Can Am; 2. D. Krogh,\nVancouver - Yamaha.\n250 SENIOR\n1. R. Kingston, Coquitlam - Husky; 2. D. Priebe,\nRichmond - Can Am.\nLANGLEY FIGURE SKATING CLUB\nPRESENTS\n#\nICE CARNIVAL\n76\nLANGLEY CIVIC ARENA\nON\nFriday, March 19 at 8pm\nSaturday, March 20 at 2 & 8pm\nAdmission   52so Adults\nM50 Children & Senior Citizens\nTickets at the Langley Sportsman,\nLangley & Aldergrove Arenas\n(Sanctioned by  C.F.S.A.)\n250 EXPERT\n1. R. Sheren, Richmond -\nSuzuki; 2. D. Martin, Burnaby - Honda.\nOPEN JUNIOR\n1. D. Buchnolz, Vernon -\nYamaha;      2.   D.  Maltby,\nTsawwassen - Husky.\nOPEN SENIOR '. .\nI W. .Gagne, Kamloops-\nKawasaki;     2. a Waller,\nKamloops - Maico.\nBrahma edge\nJeffs Realty\nBrahma Hay and Grain\nnarrowly edged Jeffs Realty 4-3 in their game this\nweek. Both teams played\nexceptionally well and\nBrahma won in the final\ntwo minutes of the game.\nJeffs had the lead first\nin the game after having\na 2-1 lead in the first period and a 3-1 after the second.\nBrahma came on strong\nin the third period and\nscored three quick goals to\ntake the game 4-3.\nGoal scorers for Brahma\nwere Simpson, Frank with\ntwo, and Jones.\nScorers for Jeffs were\nC. Epp, Robbie Fraser and\nJimmy Ferguson.\noQldtrgrove Sport* <\u00a3entr9\nPHONE: 856-6516       27130 From Way, (lox J52)\nAldtrgrova, B.C.\nCOMPLETE SELECTION\nOF\nLACROSSE\nAND\nSOFTBALL\nEQUIPMENT\nStar 1-1 and 1\nThe Aldergrove Star played a total of three games\nthis week and came out of\nit with a win, a loss and\na tie.\nIn the first game Dawson\nBrill edged them by one\ngoal after winning 4-3.\nDawson's defence held\nthem in the game in the\nfirst period after taking\nan early 3-1 lead on goals\nby G. Dryden, G. Vadnais\nand Robbie HatchwelL The\nStar's only goal this period\nby Bill Borze, an unassisted goal.\nThe second period looked\nlike it was to be a scoreless period With both goalies playing well.    Dawson\nBrill's R. Coffin scored\nwith a minute remaining\nafter the puck was passed\ndown the ice, after a face\noff. The score was now\n4-1   in   favor of Dawson.\nThe Star played best in\nthe third period, hitting\nand checking their opponents. K. Gould scored\nat the 11:30 mark for the\nStar on a long pass from\nB. Gorze.\nR. Mazeppa scored again\nfor the Star at 7:10 to close\nthe gap by only one goal\nSix attackers did no good\nfor the Star as the final\nscore remained 4-3 in a\nwell played game.\nStar 5-Credit Union 5\nThe Star managed to tie\ntheir second game with the\nCredit Union 5-5.\nIt was an end to end first\nperiod with both teams in\ncontrol of the puck.\nCredit Union's Kieth Bak-\ney opened the scoring at\nthe 18 minute mark with an\nunassisted goal- and.. Wade\nSturwold scored at 12:33\nto make it 2-0.\nIt wasn't all too bad for\nthe Star as they had several good shots on net up\nuntil 9:55 when B. Gorze\nfinally slapped one past\nthe goalie who least expected it.\nLess than a minute later\nM. McAuley got control of\nthe puck, skated by two\nCredit Union defencemen\nand scored on the goalie.\nAt this point it was tied\ntwo all.\nWith two minutes remaining Nick Myers won the\nface off and ended the period 3-2 in their favor.\nThe Star took full command in the early stages\nof the second period and\nL. Yakishiro and Colin\nNickerson scored to make\nit 5-2.\nCredit Union, who looked\nlet down, came back hitting and finished the period\nwith a goal from Wade Sturwold, his second of the\ngame.\nIt still wasn't too late\nfor the Credit Union to\neither tie it or win it as\nLarry Epp scored early\nin the third period to\ngive the team the confidence they needed.\nAt the 6:19 mark Larry\nEpp puf another one past\nthe Stat-' Goalie and the\ngame finished in a 5-5 tie.\nin their third game of the\nweek they dpubled Jeffs\nRealty 6-3 .in a well played encounter.\nThe Star controlled the\nplay from the opening face\noff with both defence and\nforwards playing their positions.\nThey started the game\nwith a 4-0 lead in a total\nof ten minutes and kept\nthis pace throughout the\ngame. Colin Nickerson\nscored twice and Mike McAuley and J. Smits both\nscored singles.\nJeffs scored two of their\ngoals early in the second\nperiod by Clark and Fenton\nbut just couldn't hold off\nthe Star who scored two\nmore this period to end\nthe period 6-2.\nGoal scorers for the Star\nwere Colin Nickerson and\nN. Myers.\nThe only goal of the third\nperiod was scored by Swen-\nnson at 5:09 to make the\nfinal score 6-3.\nAction-packed coveraqe\n)rouaht to vc\nJU   UIICL\nis name\n\u2022vvubici 11  ^j\n^nada.\nROBB\nGLAZIER\n THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10,  1976\nsports\nMINOR HOCKEY\nFirefighters win\nKohler's frounce Little Giant\nThe Aldergrove Firefighters defeated Bills Auto\nKitsul Bros,\nready for playoffs\nThe Aldergrove Kitsul\nBrothers who have been on\nan unlucky streak lately,\ncame back to win, and they\nbeat Rowleys Jewelry 6-2.\nThe Kitsul boys played as\na team and Brent Muehl-\nbauer scored twice in the\nfirst period and Tommy\nZillich scored once for\nRowleys   to make it 2-1.\nKitsul's Blair Baker controlled the second period\nand when the team was\nready he happened to be in\nthe right places as he scored three goals this period\nto make it 5-1.\nTommy Zillich was fighting back for. Rowleys and\nhe scored his second goal\nat the end of this period.\nThe boys were tiring in\nthe third period but Kerry\nMclntyre scored the final\ngoal for Kitsul at 11:55.\nGood game by both goalies.\nFLOWERS   I\n534-36331\nLangley Flower Shop!\nJ.F. Butlerl\n& Sons\nLTD.\nPLUMBING & HEATING\nWATER  PUMPS\nSales 4 Service\nalso\n\u2022Sales I Installation]\nHALLMARK\nFIBERGLASS\n\u2022Sales i Instal lat iont\nHALLMARK\nFIBERGLASS POOLS   I\n856-2665\n27412 Fraser Hwy.,\nAldergrove\n2       Koniers\nEuropean Sausage\nCustom Kill-Cutting\nWrapping & Freezing\nWe also sell Locker Orders\n3338-272ndSt. 856-8938\n3    BAKERVIEW\nGARDENS\nFloral arrangements\nfor all occasions.\n26641   FRASER HWY.\nPhont 856-2215\nAldergrove\nRadio & T.V.\nWE SELL THE BEST\n&\nSERVICE THE REST\nMlOni      'iofi-s>533\nBody 6-2 in a regularly\nscheduled game.\nThe Firefighters took an\nearly three-goal lead after\nR. Drobot scored twice and\nT. Perron scored once in\nthe first period.\nIn the second period Bills\nAuto Body scored two goals\nto make it 3-2 and Firefighters scored another to\nmake it 4-2.\nGoal scorers for Bills\nAuto Body were, Vince\nBrier, assisted by Jason\nBondarchuk and Shawn\nBesse, unassisted. Goal\nfor Firefighters by R. Drobot, his third.\nThe Firefighters scored\ntwice in the third period to\nmake it 6-2. T. Perron\nscored twice to give him\nthree.\nKohlers Meats trounced\nLittle Giant Trucking this\nweek 6-1 in a one-sided encounter.\nLittle Giant Trucking\nplayed well in the first\nperiod and they only fell\nbehind by one goal after\nKohlers took a 2-1 lead.\nGoal sc6rers for Kohlers\nwere Martin Sisson and\nLarry Jones and for Little\nGiant Trucking Bruce Baker.\nThe second period showed\nboth teams playing their\nbest and the only goal came\nat the half-way mark by\nLarry Jones, his second.\nKohlers opened up in the\nthird period with several\ngood chances on net.   Andrew    Guran, Greg Seifred,\nand Brent Rova all scored\nSports Centre hang onto lead\nThe Aldergrove Sports\nCentre held on to a 5-4\nlead right into the final\nminutes with the 5f!-$1.00\/\nDrugmart.\nThey gained an early lead\nafter Trevor Major and\nD. Hartl with two, scored\nin seven minutes and the\n50-$l.OO\/Drugmart's G.\nFormo scored to end the\nfirst period 3-1.\n5,0-Jl.OO's J. Heier scored in the second period to\nmake it 3-2.\nSports Centre made it 4-2\non a goal from Dave Hartl,\nhis third and the 5.-$1.00\nmade it 4-3 on another\ngoal from Jeff Heier, his\nsecond. At the five minute mark T. Brown made\nit 5-3. 5(!-$1.00 skated at\nfull strength and after several goal post shots managed to bring it to 5-4\nafter Albert Romeagali\nscored.\nfor Kohlers. The final\nscore 6-L Kohler's goal,\nie, Jamie Robertson, played a fine game.\nDriedigers Meats\ndouble legion\nDriediger Meats doubled\nthe Legion 6-3 this week\nin   a  well   played  game.\nDriediger controlled most\nof the play in the first\nperiod from the opening\nface-off and took a 3-0\nlead on goals by J. Blades,\nRandy Scanks and Paul\nSaunders.\nLegion's Sid Davis managed to put them on the\nscoreboard with 32 seconds\nremaining. The period\nended 3-1.\nDriedigers kept most of\nthe play during the second\nperiod and scored two early\ngoals to give them a four\ngoal lead.\nLegion scored two this\nperiod in the final five\nminutes by Ken Nielson\nand Kevin Masztalar. Goal\nscorers for Driedigers\nwere R. Scanks, his second and J. Blades, his\nsecond.\nR. Rempel scored the\nMeats' sixth goal in the\nthird period.\nKitsul come\non big\nWhat a surprise it was on\nSaturday afternoon after\nKitsul Land Development\ncame back from a twelve\ngame losing streak to defeat Ernies Trucking 5-2.\nKitsul controlled the play\nfrom the opening face off\nand they took a 2-1 lead\nafter A. Perry and A. Van\nDiepen scored for Kitsul\nand David Carter scored\nfor Ernies Trucking.\nKitsul had many chances\non Ernies net in the second period, two of which\nwent In, one off of G. Fin-\nnson' s stick and another,\na   shot   from  Al  Fraser.\nThe score was now 4-L\nIn the third period A. Van\nDiepen scored his second\ngoal of the game for Kitsul and David Carter scored his second of the game\nfor Ernie's Trucking to\nmake the final score 5-2.\nKitsul Goalie Wally Yahnke\nplayed a good game.\nSHOP AT HOME-\nLET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER\nIN   ALDERGROVE,   IT'S\nTHE\nTREASURE SHOPPE\nMACRAME JUTE BEADS\nHOBBIES TOYS CRAFTS\nWe repair portable TV's\n856-6931\n27102 Fraser Hyvy\nK & H TRANSPORT\nI5\nSERVICES LTD.\n856-8674\n28761 Bristr Highway\n\u25a0j*   $orita'0\nEanrtp &rjoppe\n!\"<\"\" to Aldurjrove Oral Mart\nLADIES   & CHILDRENS WEAR\nPhone 856-7012\n13 FERGUSON'S\nCOLD STORAGE\nLockers Meats and Groceries\n856-2424\n12 OTTER FARMERS\nINSTITUTE\nGROCERIES - FEEDS\nGAS - CLOTHING\n8 a.m. - 5 o.m.\n6 DAYS A WEEK\n3S48-248th St   856-2517\n\"   Aldergrove\nBetter Shoe Store\nA: M. Cowlemonche\nPractipedlst 856-2616\n5   Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 265\nBINGO\nEVERY TUESDAY NIGHT\nPENNY-ANTE GAME: 7p.m.\nREGULAR BINGO:   8 p.m. p^  856.9314\nor 856-2421\nWE CATER TO\nWEDDINGS,\nBANQUETS, ETC.\nSPEEDIES jfflft SERVICE\n6:30am-9-OOPm^f\n85.6-2698\nGroceries\nGas - Oil - Tires\nCorner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd,\nSunnyDays\n7 Flowers\nPh. 856 8360\n8   FARM FRESH WHITE\n& BROWN EGGS\nCACKLEBERRY\nFARM(I974) LTD.\nOpen  Daily   1   to   6  p.m.\n28S1-264th St.   Aldcrtrove\nTh:856.H6S\n9 Aldergrove Drug Mart\nOPEN:  9 - 9 Mo*hday \u2022 Friday\n9-6 Saturday     1 - 6 Sunday\n2987-272nd St., Aldergrove  Ph. 8567000\n10\nHi-Vay Salvage\nWE BUY BEER BOTTLES -\nCOPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES -\nAND ALL TYPES OF STEEL\nAND CAST.\nWE PAY HIGHEST PRICES\nAND WE PICKUP. JUST\nPHONE: 856-8308\n29092 FRASER HIGHWAY\nALDERGROVE, B.C.\n sports\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10; 1976\nElks found\nKitsul tough\nThe Aldergrove Elks\nfound out this week Just\nhow tough the Kitsul Land\nDevelopment team really\nis when they defeated them\n1-0.\nBoth teams played an exceptionally good game and\nafter several good shots on\nKitsul net, Doug Bird managed to score an unassisted goal, the only goal of\nthe game.\nKitsul had many goal post\nshots throughout the second\nand third periods but good\ngoaltending by Kirk Le-\nblanc kept them off the\nscoreboard. Kitsul goalie\nWally Yahnke played a fine\ngame saving many shots\nfrom the Elks players.\nThe final score was 1-0.\nOne ot their\nbest games\nThe Coppertones played\none of their best games\nthis season against U.B.C.\nand defeated them 5-4 in\nthe firstgameoftheW.H.L.\nplayoffs.\nU.B.C., who finished a-\nhead of the Coppertones in\nLeague standings, relinquished their home ice advantage to the Coppertones\nbecause they like to play\nwhere there is a  crowd.\nIt was 2-1 at the end of\nthe first, 3-2 at the second\nand it was 4-4 up until 50\nseconds to go. U.B.C. attempted to pull their goalie aifter the Coppertones\nscored the go-ahead goal.\nCoppertones' Dave Liver-\nsidge brought the puck from\nhis end and the U. B. C. goalie tried to get back in goal\nbut they were called for too\nmany men on the ice.\nU.B.C tied the series\nSunday night by beating the\nCoppertones 6-3 at U.B.C.\nThe Coppertones played\nwell and deserved to win\nbut U.B.C. goaltender\nthwarted their every move\nwith some superb goaltending.\nAquarius Pools,\nKinsmen win narrowly\nKinsmen played Quiring\nMotors on Saturday in their\nlast regular league game,\nand the teams provided a\nthriller. ' Quiring surprised a good turn out of parents by playing a fine aggressive game and matching Kinsmen in every facet\nof the game. Kinsmen\nopened the scoring on an\nunassisted goal by Daren\nAlary at 7:40 of the first\nperiod but Quiring tied it up\nat 13:39 when Steven Kehler banged in a rebound\nafter a shot from Robbie\nWien was blocked, second\nassist to Rick Jones. Kinsmen went ahead again with\na minute and 58 seconds\nleft on the period on a power play, when Phillip Desjarlals packed the far corner with a hard slap shot\nfrom just inside the blue\nline and a rather cautious\nfirst period finished 2-1\nfor Kinsmen.\nHowever the second period was a barn burner with\nboth teams throwing their\nweight around, but also\nplaying fine hockey. Quiring were checking tenaciously and Kinsmen could\nnot get the puck out, as a\nresult Quiring tied it up\nat 9:50 when Robbie Wien\nscored in a goalmouth\nscramble from Mike Rynn.\nKinsmen went ahead again\nwhen Phillip Desjarlais\nstick-handled, the length of\nthe ice to beat Dale. Slater in Quiring goal and the\nperiod finished 3-2 for\nKinsmen.\nThe third was a repeat of\nthe second with both teams\ngoing end to end, both goalies were playing well 'and\nthe defenses hitting hard.\nKinsmen got the eventual\nwinner at 11:40 when Dean\nHall scored from a sharp\nangle after some hard work\nby his line mates. Quiring\nscored their third with\nthree minutes remaining\nwhen Robbie Wien deflected a sizzling'shot from\nthe point by Steven Jones\npast Tony Bondarchuk.\nBoth teams came close after this but Quiring just\ncouldn't get the tying goal\nalthough they came within\nan inch when Steven Jones\nthe best player on the ice,\nskated past the entire Kinsmen team and missed the\nnet from.close in with 22\nseconds remaining.\nAll in all a great contest\nwith Quiring a little unlucky\nto lose. Best for Quiring,\nSteve Jones, Robbie Wien,\nDale Slater', Chris Lambrecht and for the league\nchampions, Kinsmen, Henry Mayer, Phillip Desjarlais, Steven Guran, Dean\nHall, Dave Harley, Michael\nClark. And now to the\nplay-offs beginning next\nweek. If this game was any\nindication, we're in for\nsome great hockey.\nLet's all get out and sup.\nport the kids. Also congratulations to coaches Alary and Johnston for guiding Kinsmen to the top for -\nthe second year in a row.\nHockey   Games\nALDERGROVE MINOR\nHOCKEY ASSOCIATION\nPEANUTS -\nKitsul vs Rowleys 2-6,\nBills Auto Body vs Firefighters 6-2.\nPUPS-\nKohlers Meat vs Little\nGiant Trucking .6-1, Grove\nCleaners vs Jans Place\n0-9.\nPEE WEE'-\nKitsul vs Ernies Trucking 5-2, Quiring Motors\nvs Kinsmen 3-4, Aldergrove Services vs Elks 6-2.\nBANTAM -\nJeffs vs Aldergrove Star\n3-6, O.F.L vs Brahma3-3,\nDawson Brill vs Surrey\nCredit Union 3-4.\nMID & JUV -\nSport Centre vs 5f!\/$1.00\nDrug Mart 5-4, Legion vs\nDriediger Meat 3-6.\nQuarter\nchosen\nBURNABY - The draws for\nthe quarter finals in the\n1976 provincial cup championships sponsored by the\nB.C. Soccer Association\nwere made here Sunday\nnight\nGame A will be played\nbetween the B.C. Soccer\nLeague's number 4 and\nnumber 3 teams, game B\nbetween the Fraser Valley\nand the Okanagan Soccer\nleagues, and game C between the B.C. Soccer\nLeague's number 2 and\nnumber 1 teams.\nGame D will be the Vancouver Island Soccer\nLeague's number 2 team\nversus its number 1 team.\nThe quarter final rounds\nmust be played Saturday\nor   Sunday,  May  I  or 2.\nIn the semi final rounds\nwhich must be completed\nMay 8 or 9 it will be the\nwinner of game B versus\nthe winner of game D and\nthe winner of game C\nversus the winner of game\nA.\nThe cup final will be played between the semi finalists  on   Sunday, May  16.\nIn the event of a draw\nfollowing regulation time,\nthirty minutes of overtime\nwill be played. If result\nstill is tied following overtime game will be decided\nwith   series   of 'penalty'\nA.M.H. Standings\nfinalists\nkicks according to FIFA\nregulations.\nThe B.C provincial\nchamps will meet the winner of Saskatchewan versus\nAlberta here in B.C. on\nSaturday, August 14.\nThe winner of this game\nwill'then meet the Manitoba\nchampions in Winnipeg on\nAugust 28, and the eventual\nWestern champion will\nmeet the Eastern Canadian\nchampion team in a weekend series.\nlegion 4\n5' to S1M 3\nThe Aldergrove Legion,\nafter being down 3-0 in the\nfirst period came back to\nwin the game 4-3.\nKevin Kellerman, Randy\nRagan and Randy Paquette\nscored in the first period\nto give the 50-$LOO a 3-0\nlead.\nMogan Swenson scored for\nthe Legion early in the\nsecond period to make it\n3-L\nLegion's power line, including Sid Davis and Dave\nFraser got together and\nscored three goals to take\nthe game 4-3. Sid Davis\nscored twice, assisted by\nDave  Fraser,     and Dave\nFraser scored assisted by\nSid Davis.\nDIV.   TEAM\nWIN\nLOSS\nTIE\nPI\nPEANUT\nGP\n1) Firefighters\n21\n4-\n14\n3\n11\n2. Bills Auto Body\n21\n9\n9\n3\n21\n3. Kitsul Brothers\n21\n7\n14\n0\n14\n4. Rowleys Jewelry\nv     21\n19\n2\n0\n38\nFLEA MARKET\nAldergrove Legion\nEVERY SUNDAY\n10 am - 4 pm\nTable rental - $5.00\nAdmission -  250\n856-8465 or 856-8308\n-o >er hwy\nPUPS ,Q\n1. Grove Cleaners }\u201e\n2. Jans Place lq\n3. Little  Giant Trucking   }q\n4. Kohlers Meat \"\nPEE WEE\nL Kinsmen 19\n'2. Quiring Motors 19\n3. Kitsul 19\n4. Ernie's Trucking 19\n5. Aldergrove Services 19\n6. Elks\nBANTAM -\n1. Jeff's Realty 21\n2. Aldergrove Star 21\n3. Brahma Hay & Grain   21\n4. O.F.I. Credit Union 21\n5. Surrey Credit Union 21\n6. Dawson Brill 21\nMID & JUV -\n1. Legion 21\n2. Driediger Meats 21\n3. Aldergrove Drug Mart   21\n4. Sport Centre 21\n5 12 2 12\n14 3 2 30\n5 12 '     2 12\n9 6 4 22\nll         1 1 35\n6        13 o 12\n6        12 1 13\n12 l 13\n11         8 Q 22\n10        6. 3 23\n8\n10\n5\n6\n12\n11\n7\n6\n8\n11\n10\n8\n13\n11\n5\n9\n19\n25\n13\n16\n28\n23\n12 2 16\n10 15 17\n6 7 23\n5 5 27\nWcp Corporation of %\nt&oftmsljtp of Jlangbg\nPUBLIC HEARING   .\nA Public Hearing will be held in the Municipal\nHall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on Monday,\nMarch 8, 1976 at 1:30 p.m.\nTo consider one (1) application for a Land Use\nContract to permit the erection of industrial type\nbuildings and other structures and machinery.\n1. The application:   Econo Mix Ltd. wish to estab\nlish a manufacturing plant for concrete products.\n2. Lot  13, D.L.  123, Group 2, Plan 45914, N.W.D.\nCopies of the By-Law and other documents may\nbe seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street,\nLangley, RC.\nAll persons who deem their Interest in property\nto be affected by this application are Invited to attend and be heard.\nD.J. Doubleday,\nClerk-Administrator 8-2834-2\n 10\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10,   1976\nsnorts\nFRASER  VALLEY  TEAM\nThe annual Fraser Valley\nrolloffs was held on Saturday, March 6 and Sunday, March 7 at Port\nMoody. The results were\nas follows:\nSharon Brady placed third\nin singles.\nLadies team placed third.\nMens   team placed 13th.\nMixed team placed fifty.\nAldergrove placed 6th in\nover all points.\nBack row from left, Rich\nWristen, Bill Ferguson, Al\nBosman,     Larry  Lewth\nwaite,     Stew    Patterson,\ncoach   George   Lamb,   Al\nBurn, Lorne Dolby.\nMiddle - Gail Dougherty,\nKim Blades, Norma Fent\nie,  Marg  Bland,     score-\nkeeper Elsie McLeod.\nFront - Karen Westen-\ndorp, Sharon Brady, Heather   Hall, Gail  Bourgeois.\nBowling results\nLANGLEY\nLANES\nSpring leagues\nstart soon\nRegister Now\nPh: 534-9610 or 534-3312\n20211 Fraser Buy..Langley\nFriday Nite Mixed, Feb. 20\nFireballs lead with 53,\nfollowed by Screwy Louies\n52 and M. Inc. 35.\nTHT - Screwy Louies 3571\nM. Inc. 3550, Drifters 3542\nTHS - Pin Heads 1308,\nFireballs 1287, Bowling\nStones 1281\nMHT - Larry Meredith\n812, Merv Waechter 795,\nJohn Hiebert 752\nMHS - Merv Waechter\n346, Leroy Meredith 330,\nLarry Meredith 320\nLHT - Marg Waechter 713\nMarilyn   Waterfield   707,\nDora Wiebe 699\n' LHS  -   Marilyn   Water-\nfield 292, Marg. Waechter\nPARKIAND\nGRAVEL SALES\n LT|>.\u201e..\u201e..\nAll Your Gravel Requirements\nat Reasonable Rates\nSERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE\n856-4511\nKiTSOL\nLAND DEVELOPMENT\nLTD.\n*Road Construction\n\u2022Golf Course Construction   -\n\u2022Gravel Supplies\nGRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES\nJ       TRUCKING - EXCAVATION\n\\ EQUIPMENT RENTALS\nShop: 25281 Fraser Highway, Langley\nPit & Office:  1348 Le Feuvre Rd.. Aldergrove\nPhone 856-6921 Res: 534-656*1\n279, Sharon Rastad 272\nMHA - L Meredith 210,\nSyd Anderson & D. Har-\nley and J. Hiebert 203,\nJohn Waterfield 198\nLHA . M. Waterfield 200\nD. Wiebe & M. Waechter\n187, A. Hiebert, . S. Rastad 177\nSunday Fun, Feb. 22:\nSoapy Scrubbers lead with\n56, followed by Misfits 45,\nand Odd Balls 44\nTHT - Hustlers 3688,\nSmall Frys 3596, Misfits\n3590\nTHS- Hustlers 1323,Misfits 1303, Small Frys 1283\nMHT - Larry 920, Deane\n878, Soapy 863\nMHS - Larry 420, Deane\n344, Soapy 322\nLHT - Ella 740, Gall 739\nLiz 735\nLHS - Ella 312, Gail 309\nLiz 299\nMHA - Larry 256, Deane\n233, Randy 228\nLHA - Ella 197, Liz 187,\nShirley 179    .\nClassic, Feb. 23:\nStrikers lead with 149,\nfollowed by The S's 147,\nand 4 Aces 145\nTHT - 4 Aces 4514, The\nS's  4479,   Alley Cats 4311\nTHS - The S's 1276, 4\nAces 1267, The Black Horse\n1190\nMHT - Al Bossman 1315,\nBill Ferguson 1184, Tom\nPowers 1176\nMHS - Al Bossman 433;\nBill Ferguson 375, Peter\nPals 370    '\nLHT - Helen Keith 1214,\nMary Miller 1109, Marna\nBlades 1062\nLHS - Helen Keith 370,\nSylvia Lundeberg 351,\nChris Sheler\\berg 340\nMHA - Rick Wristen 241,\nBill Ferguson 238, Al Bosman 236\nLHA - Marna Blades 216,\nColeen Hemphil 213, Helen\nKeith 212\nMonday, 7 . 9, Feb. 23:\nHot Roders lead with 167\nfollowed by Strikers 144.5\nand Aid. 5.\/$1.00 143\nTHT - Also Rans 3676,\nBacardis 3667, Hot Roders 3615\nTHS - Also Rans 1324,\nAid. 5(i\/$1.00 1304, Hot\nRoders 1278\nMHT - Toby Pr. 870,\nRichard Wr. 861, Toby Pr.\n856\nMHS - Richard Wr. 376,\nToby Pr. 370, Irven Enns\n355.\nLHT - Sylvia Lundeberg\n794, ' Barb Waines 792,\nMerrilee McAuley 775\nLHS - Barb Waines 322,\nKaren Weston 321, Merrilee Mi:Auley 318\nMHA.- Richard 254, John\nH. 223, Toby Pr. 219\nLHA - Reta 216, Connie\n216, Barb 211\nTuesday   Mixed,   Feb.   24\nUnderdogs lead with 68\nfollowed by Mac's 49 and\nHappy One(S 48\nTHT - Fearless Five\n3704, Flubs 3486, Underdogs 3471\nTHS - Fearless Five 1356\nStrangers 1298, Underdogs\n1271\nMHT - Lorne Dolby 886,\nRoss Crawford 846, Brian\nThomasson 827\nMHS - Ross Crawford 336,\nTerry Pow 333, Lorrte D.\n321\nLHT - Dareen Dolby 761,.\nPauline Hoar 726, Robin\nEscaravage 417\nLHS - Anne Heppner 333,\nDoreen Dolby 327, Louise\nRoulston 290\nMHA - Lorne D. 231, Stew\nP. 228, Ross C. 220\nLHA - Robin E. 199, Anne \u2022\nH. 195\nWed. Ladies, Feb. 25-\nNobodies lead with \"l77.5\nfollowed bx Teammates 161\n, and Bucky Luggers 156\nTHT - Five Fumblers\n3726, Nobodies 3661, Bucky\nLuggers 3658\nTHS - Five Fumblers 1392\nBucky Luggers 1313, Nobodies 1284\nWHS - Norma 321, Muriel\n313, Joanne' 308\nLHT - Norma 846, Norma\n841, Karen 805\nLHS - Francis 350, Marna\n346, Norma 332\nLHA - Norma 231, Marna\n& Sharon 217,  Karen 213\nWed. Nite, 9 - 11, Feb. 25:\nGaffers lead with  169.5,\nfollowed by 5 Easy Pieces\n161, and Paupers' 153\nTHT - 5 Easy Pieces 3568\nOutcast 3530, Paupers 3500\nTHS - 5 Easy Pieces 1286\nPaupers 1280, Bergers 1276\nMHT - C. Grant 877, D.\nSumilas 813, K. Russell\n792\nMHS - D. Sumilas 353,\nC. Grant 338, G. Fossom\n306\nLHT - B. Russell 730,\nL Eedy 709, S. Rogers\n697\nLHS - S. Rogers 302, D.\nPlett 282\nMHA - C. Grant 235, K.\nRussell 221, D. Sumilas\n214\nLHA - B. Russell 193,\nM. Samuelson 181, J. Moore\n180 and & Rogers 180\nThursday Ladies, Feb. 26\nFloosey 5 lead with 59\nfollowed by Birds 55 and\nCountry Alley Cats 50\nTHT - Birds 3566, Hobos\n3537\nTHS - Slow Pokes 1323,\nHobos 1275\nLHT - Donna J. 774, Dolly   S.   735,   Lois  W.   729\nLHS - Gail B. 345, Mar-\nlene R. 340, Donna J. 329\nLHA - Dolly S. 204, Ande\nR. 196, Lois W. 195\nA.H.A.B.C, Feb. 26:\nRamrods   lead   with   36,\nfollowed by  Blue Stars &\nSharpshooters 35 each, &\nNomads 33\nTHT - Sharpshooters 3860\nLongshots 3843, Guttersnipes 3564\nTHS - Sharpshooters 1458\nGuttersnipes 1376, Long-\nshots 1333\nMHT - Brain Brisbin 849\nRon Julien 835, Norman H.\n824\nMHS - Ron Julien 386,\nBruce Kehler 341, Dan C.\n331\nLHT - Inge Arbour 794,\nCarol Corfe 787, Patti H.\n778\nLHS - Diana Bain 330,\nInge Arbour 310, Carol C.\n304\nMHA - Dan Corfe 226,\nBrian Brisbin 212, Jack\nHoward 211\nLHA - Carol Corfe 207,\nPatti H. 204, Diane B. 201\nThursday Men's;\nTHT - Livingston Service\n3800\nTHS - Livingston Service\n1148\nMHS - Deane Miller 369\nMHT - Deane Miller 1069\nMHA - Rich Wristen-248\nAl Bosman 239\nBeavers   lead   with   166,\nfollowed by Running Bares\n-158 and Wipe Outs 152\nTuesday 9 p.m.,  Feb. 27:\nRubby Dubbs lead with 151,\nfollowed by Born Losers\n145.5 and Five Pennies 138\nTHT - Spoilers 3416,-Fun-\nseekers 3394, Rubby Dubbs\n3320\nTHS - Funseekers 1238,\nFive Oaks 1205, Bowlers\n1153\nMHT - Gilles Blair 728,\nDave Munnik 722, Larry\nNelson 710\nMHS - Gilles Blair 299,\nBud Ormsby 259, Dave Mun\nNik 257\nLHT - Norma Probert\n693, Joann Ormsby 681,\nGail Dougherty 680\nLHS - Liz Dreger 318,\nJoann Ormsby 257, Norma\nP .obert 256\nMHA - Bud Ormsby 218,\nWilly Batyi 215, ArtGauth-\nier 213\nLHA - Darleri Barrett 223\nDoreen Paulsen 196, Liz\nDreger 195\nContinued  on  page-11\n\"\u00ab1\nMl\n BCTF REJECTS  CLAIM\nTHE  STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH  10,  1976\nII\nCost increase moderate and controlled\nThe President of the B.C.\nTeachers' Federation last\nweek rejected claims by the\nMinister of Education that\nschool board . operating\ncosts appear to be \"skyrocketing.\"\n\"Not so,\" says BCTF\nPresident Bill Boardley.\n.\"Cost increases have been\nmoderate and controlled.\"\n\"For example, teachers'\nsalary increases this year\naveraged 12.5 per cent from\narbitration board awards\nthat clearly reflected the\neffect of the federal restraint program. Teachers' salary settlements\nwere well below the average settlements in the private sector.\"\nSchool board budgets,\nBroadley maintains, do\nshow moderate increases.\nThese are associated primarily with inflation, but\nin addition, more teachers\nBowling\nContinued\nfrom page   10\nMonday  Ladies,  March 1:\nHush Puppies lead with\n190, followed by Odd Balls\n173, and Top Cats 156\nHT - Gert.\"Beerstra 908\nGladys Landry 781, Gert\nBeerstra 769\nHS - Gert Beerstra 418\n323, Rose Gelinas 321\nWHT - Zinnia Denny 716,\nPearl Kohler 661, Gladys\nLandry 644\nLHS - Rose Gelinas 271,\nAlice Charpentier 256,\nGladys Landry 249\nLHA - Zinnia Denny 209\nRose Gelinas 207, Gert.\nBeerstra 205\nYouth bowling\nSat. Jrs. & Srs., Feb. 21:\nTop Team - Tornadoes\n84 points\nWHS - Boy Barry Sam-\nuelson 246; Girl Vicki Wandler 248\nWHT - Boy Barry Sam-\nuelson 603; Girl Deborah\nFentie 659\nHA - Girl Sharon Fentie\n206; Boy Kevin Wandler 199\nMonday, February 23:\nTop Team - Bowling Bugs\n1596\nHS - Boy Terry Kirch-\nmeyer 177; Girl Cindy Phil-\nins 150\nHigh Double or Triple:\nBoy Terry Kirchmeyer\n332; Girl Cindy Philips 248\nHA - Girl Cindy Philips\n127; Boy Shawn Avery 146\nThursday   Jrs.,   Feb.  26:\nTop Team - Blue Balls\n155.5\nHA - Girl Sandra L. 147;\nBoy Jeff Haima 159.\nHS - Girls Cheryl J. 251;\nBoy Jeff Haima 285\nHT - Girl Patricia M.\n587;   Boy  Jeff Haima 644\nWed. Bantams, Mar. 3:\nTop Team - Cougars\nHS - Boy Alan Alderson\n234; Girl Laura Daley 248\nHigh Double or Triple -\nBoy   Alan   Alderson   388;\nGirl Laura Daley 370\nHA   -   Girl   Rita Miller\nJ30;   Boy  Ryan  Dolby 206\nhave been brought into the\nschool system.\nHe says these cost increases are already\n\"built-in\" to school board\nbudgets. \"Inflation has\nsharply increased the costs\nof school maintenance and\nheating, learning materials\nand teacher supplies, secretarial and janitorial services.\n\"In the spirit of the federal restraint program,\ngrants from the provincial government should be\nincreased to cover these\ninflationary costs that have\nalready occurred.\"\nHe says that additional\nteachers are required to\nreduce class size in a number of over-sized classes,\nespecially at the primary\nlevel and approximately\n200 additional teachers are\nrequired for students with\nlearning disabilities.\nBroadley says the Minister' s stStements on\nschool costs sound alarming and could force school\nboards to cut back on essential services, with un-\nFLOWERS\n534-3633\nLangley Flower Shop]\niortunate consequences for\nschool programs.\nCommenting on the mill\nrate, Broadley explained\nthat on December 1, 1975\neach school district received notice that the costs\nof the basic education program would be shared on\nan equitable basis \u2014 26.50\nmills paid by the local\nschool district and the remainder paid by the provincial government.\n\"All costs above the basic education program determined by government\nare paid entirely by local\ntaxpayers,\" he says.\nThe Minister has threatened to raise the basic levy\nabove 26.50 mills.\n\"Local taxpayers will pay\nmore, and the provincial\ngovernment will pay less,\nfor the same basic education program,\" says\nBroadley.\nHe agreed with the Minister's concern about the\n33 percent increase in administration costs. \"We've\nsuggested on several occasions a step that would help\ncontrol non-instructional\nexpenses and ensure more\neffective use of school resources.\"\n- \"We have asked that the\nprovisional budgets be\nmade public prior to the\nfinal budget deadline. This\nwould enable teachers' associations to examine budgets and make suggestions\non priorities.\"\n\"A number of progressive school boards do this\nnow, but until the government requires that provisional budgets for public\nschools be made public\nprior to final budget setting\nwe shall continue to see instances of administrative\noverload and other misal-\nlocations.\"\nMuseum opens\nLangley Centennial\nMuseum at King and Mavis\nStreets in Fort Langley\nwill be open to the public\nbeginning Saturday, March\n13. Hours 10 a.m. to 5\np.m. daily; 2 p.m. to5p.m.\nSundays.\nGOLDEN AGE BOWLING\nHi 3 games - Ivar Dahl\n825, Bill Ferguson 747,\nHelen . Martin 654, Chris\nMattsen 650 and Mac Skelbeck 640.\nHi single games - Ivar\nDahl 302, Bill Ferguson\n296, Liz Dreger 284, John\nMartin 272, .Chris Mattsen\n252, Mack Skelbeck 243,\nDave Morrison 238, Helen\nMartin 235, Geo Stanfel\n230, Eliz. Ferguson 217,\nDave Martens 217, \u2022 John\nMilloy 215, Don Holmes\n207, Geo. Turnbull 204, Ed\nCorbett 204, Queenie\nBrandt 202 and John Abeele\n198.\nRaspberries for\nthe future\nThe problem Fraser Valley farmers have in getting their raspberries\npicked at optimum ripeness - but before rot sets\nin - is being studied from\nthe plant angle rather than\nthe labor angle.\nAn Agriculture Canada\nraspberry specialist at\nthe Vancouver research\nstation is attempting to improve the fruit rot resistance of raspberries\nthrough plant breeding.\nift our business to help you finance it\nWe know operating a dairy farm takes\na lot more than just hard work. It also takes\ncold hard cash. And that's where we come in.\nWe're the Commerce and it's our business\nto know the financial needs of a dairy farmer.\nWe can help by custom tailoring a\nflexible package of short term credit to\ncover monthly and seasonal operations and\nthe longer range financing of items such as\nnew buildings, dairy equipment or addi\ntional cows. Or any kind of improvement\nyou want to make to your dairy farm.\nDrop in and talk it over with your local\nCommerce manager. He can design a whole\ncredit package specifically for your dairy\nfarm. And if you like, he can even arrange\nfor low-cost farm credit life insurance. Do\nit today. Because if your business is dairy\nfarming, it's our business to help you\nfinance it.\n^\nCANADIAN IMPERIAL\nBANK OF COMMERCE\nmmmma\n 12\nTHE  STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH  10,  1976\nBORSATO MEAT\nSERVING YOU FOR OVER 25 YEARS.\nComplete Service and Satisfaction\nBEEF -  PORK - VEAL -  LAMB\nCURED MEATS     \\M\nSMOKED HAMS      ljMttpj>|\nBACON      '   ^*^   N;\nWHOLESALE AND|\nHOME FREEZER\nSUPPLIES\nMFRS OF FANCY SAUSAGE. Professional Abattoir Serv.co\nCustom Killing - Cutting & Wrapping . Gov't Inspected Moat\n534-8502\n22958  FRASER\nHWY.  LANGLEY\nT.V.\nSCHEDULE\nCHANNEL 2\n9:30 Friendly Giant\n9:45 Mon Ami 10:00 school\n10:30 Dressup 11:00 Sesame\n12:00 McLean 1:00 Switzer\n1:30 Corona. 2:00 Family\n2:30 Edge Nite 3:00 take 3Q,\n3:30 C. Cooks 4:00 Rangers\nThursday\n5:30 W New 5:30 Partridge\n6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News\n7:30 Stapley 8:00 Burnett\n9:00 Howerd 9:30 H Pride\n10:00 Watson 10:30 Sprocket\n11:00 News 12:05 Movie -\nMadame Sin\nFriday\n5:00 Flaxton 5:30 Partridge\n6:00 B Newhart 6:30 News\n7:30 Meeker 7:45 Chips\n8:00 M Moore 8:30 MASH\n9:00 T Hunter 10:00 P Story\n11:00 News 12:05WestendS.\n12:30 Moving On\nSaturday\n9:30 Peanuts 11:00 Curling\n1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 Movie\n\"Pin Up Girl\"\n4:00 Lost Is 4:30 Kotter\n5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh\n8:00 Phyllis 8:30 News\n9:00 Movie-Western Union\n11:00 News 11:45 M. Python\n12:15 Movie - Mans' Favourite Sport\nSunday\n10:00 Meeting 11:00 Hockey\n1:30 Sesame 2:30 Kingdom\n3:00 TBA 3:15 Gardening\n3:30 m maker 4:00 coun Can\n4:30 Hymn 5:00 Sc Mag\n5:30 Musical W 6:00Disney\n7:00 Bchcbers 7:30 Rovers\n8:00 Waltons 9:00 perform\n10:00 Nature of 11:00 News\n11:45 Movie - The Truth\nAbout Spring\nMonday\n5:00 Diddle 5:30 Partridge\n6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News\n7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Rhoda\n8:30 F P Chal 9:00 All Fam\n9:30 Juno Award 11:00News\n11:45   Movie   -  Life Boat\nTuesday\n5:00 J Fun 5:30 Partridge\n6:00 'B. Miller 6:30 News\n7:30 Celebra 8:00 H Days\n8:30 Is Law 9:00 5 Estate\n10:00 C Angels 11:00 News\n12:00 Movie - Black Abbott\nWednesday\n5:00 Nic Pic 5:30 Partridge\n6:00 Primus 6:30 News\n7:30 Olympiad 8:00 T Land\n8:30 cultureh9:30 concerto\n10:00 Upstairs 11:00 News\n12:00 Movie - Four Men\n& A Prayer\nCHANNEL 6\nDAYTIME PROGRAMS\n6:00 University of the Air\n6:30 Yoga 7:00 Canada am\n9:00 daybreak 9:30 E. Allan\n10:00 school 10:30 Dressup\n11:00 Barton 12:00 News\n12:15 Ida Clarkson Show\n1:00 Adam 12 1:30 Ironside\n2:30 Edge Nite 3:00 Take 30\n3:30 c cooks 4:00flintstone\n4:30 child, p. 5:00 that girl\n5:30 News\nThursday\n7:00 L Welk 8:00 Burnett\n9:00 P Woman 10:00 Bareta\n11:00 News 12:00 Movie -\nScreaming Woman\nOlivia de Havilland\n1:30 Movie - Come Back\nLittle Sheba- Shirley Booth\nFriday\n7:00 Rockford 8:00 Moore\n8:30 MASH 9:00 T Hunter\n10:00 E. Queen 11:00 News\n12:00 Movie - Crucible of\nTerror - Mike Raven\n2:00 Movie - The Skull -\nPeter Cushing\nSaturday\n9:30 Wrestl. 10:30 Maturity\n11:00 Curling 1:30 Sports\n2:00 McColl 2:30 Show Biz\n3:00 Confron 4:00 Lost Is\n4:30 Kotter 5:00 Hockey\n7:30 Ceilidhl 8:00 Five O\n9:00 Movie - The Entertainer - Jack Lemmon\n11:00 News 11:20 Movie -\nSerpico - chan 8 sat 9 pm\n1:50 Movie - On A Clear\nDay You Can See Forever -\nSee Chan 8 Sun. 12 midnite\nSunday\n6:45 Religion Programs\n11:00 Hockey 1:30 Learning\n2:00 Garden 2:30 Movie -\nRoll, Freddy, Roll - See\nChannel 8 Sunday 2:30 p.m.\n4:00 Coun Can 4:30 Hymn\n5:00 Sc Mag 5:30 Tankers\n6:00 News 7:00 Bchcomber\n7:30 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons\n9:00 Perform 10:00 Special\n11:00 News 11:50 Movie -\nSome Will, Some Won't -\nSee Chan. 8 Sat. 12:30 a.m.\n1:50 Movie - B.S., I Love\nYou - See chan 8 sat 2:30 am\nMonday\n7:00 Cannon 8:00 Rhoda\n8:30 F P Chal 9:00 All Fam\n9:30 Juno Award 11:00 New\n12:00 Mov - Secret World-\nj. Bisset, G. Pascall\n2:00 Movie - Town Tamer\n- Dana Andrews\nTuesday\n7:00 Orlando 8:00 H Days\n8:30 Is Law 9:00 5 Estate\n10:00 C Angels 11:00 News\n12:00 Movie - Two on a\nBench - Patty Duke\n1:30 Movie - I Walk The\nLine - Gregory Peck\nWednesday\n7:00 House on the Prairie\n8:00 T Land 8:30 Culture\n9:30 Concerto 10:00 Upstair\n11:00 News 12:00 Movie -\nPrime of Miss Jean\nBrodie - Maggie Smith\n2:30 Movie - Company of\nKillers - Van Johnson\nCHANNEL 8\nDAYTIME PROGRAMS\n6:00 University of the Air\n6:30 B.C. AM 7:00 Can AM\n9:00 romper rm 9:30 yoga\n10:00 10 am 10:30 its move\n11:00 J Cannem 12:00 News\n12:15 definition 12:45 movie\n2:30 dominoes 3:00 g word\n3:30 an wor 4:30 b bunch\n5:00  F.B.L       6:00 News\n11:00 News 12:00 Movie -\nCry Rape - G. Mullavey\n1:30 Movie - Big Knife -\nJack Palance\nFriday\n12:45 Movie - Key West -\nStephen Boyd, W. Strode\n7:00 Sanford 7:30 Movie -\nHow Sweet It Is - Debbie\nReynolds,\\ James Garner\n9-30 Old Coun 10:00 Angelo\n11:00 News 12:00 Movie -\nDr. Phibes Rises Again -\nVincent Price, Robt Quarry\n1:55 Movie - Planet Earth\n-' John Saxon\nSaturday\n7:30 Childrens Cartoons\n11:30 Cook 12:30 McGowan\n1:00 Coun Wayl:30Sportsm\n2:00 McColl 2:30 Show Biz\n3:00 Confron 4:00 Travel\n4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling\n7:00 Emerg 8:00 Jefferson\n'8:30 Rolf Harris9:00 Mov-'\nSerpico - Al Pacino\n11:30 News 12:30 Movie -\nSome Will, Some Won't -\nLeslie Phillips. D. Price\n2:30 Movie - &S., 1 Love\nYou - Peter Kastner\nSunday\n6:45 Religion Programs\n1:30 Star Trek 2:30Movie-\nRoll, Freddy, Roll - Tim\nConway and Jan Murray\n4:00 Koebler 4:30 Question\n5:00 untamed 5:30comment\n-6:00 News 7:00 6 Mil $ Man\n8:00 Sonny Cher 9:00Kojak\n10:00 W - 5 11:00 News\n12:00 Movie - On A Clear\nDay   -   Barbra   Streisand\nMonday\n12:45 Movie - Warning Shot\nDavid Janssen, Ed Begley\n7:00 Is Truth 7:30H Hunter\n8:00 R Little 9:00 Forester\n10:00 Whistle 10:30 Day at a\n11:00 News 12:00 Movie -\nSebastian - Dirk Bogarde\n2:05 Movie - Pursuit of\nHappiness -  M.  Sarravin\nTuesday\n12:45 Day the Fish Came\nOut - Tom Courtenay\n7:00 B Vinton 7:30 Five O\n8:30 Cameron 9:00 Olympi\n10:00 Switch U-.00 News\n12:00 Movie - Wild in the\nStreet - Shelley Winters\n2:05 Movie - Planet of the\nApes   -   Charlton   Heston\nWednesday\n12:45 Doctor in Distress -\nDirk Bogarde, S. Eggar\n7:00 Sportsb 7:30 g time\n8:00 B Woman 9:00 Movie-\n\"California Split\", Elliott\nGould and George SegaL\n11:15 News 12:15 Movie -\n\"For A Few Dollars\nMore\", Clint Eastwood.\n2:45 Movie - \"Deadfall\",\nMichael Caine\nOne, Two, Three - J Cagney\n11:30 Movie - Hot Million -\nPeter Ustinov, M. Smith\n1:30 Late News & Sign Off\nFriday\n7:00 P Right 7:30 Animals\n8:00 Sara 9:00 Movie -\nBullitt - Steve McQueen\n11:15 Movie - Alfie - M\nCaine, Shelley Winters\n1:00 Late News & Sign Off\nSaturday\n7:30 Childrens Cartoons\n2:00 Special 3:00 Page 12\n3:30 Outlook 4:00 News Con\n4:30 Funora 5:00 Bewitched\n5:30 Sports 6:00 News\n6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special\n7:30 Chal Sea 8:00H Square\n8:30 Doc . 9:00 M T Moore\n9:30 Newhart 10:00 Sammy\n11:30 Movie - Firecreek -\nJames Stewart, H. Fonda\n1:30 Rock Concert 3:00 New\nSunday\n9:00 Anchor9:30Hr. Power\n10:30 Bsktball 1:00 Special\n3:00 Gospel 4:00 Special\n4:30 Nation 5:00 S&Cher\n6:00 One Day 6:30 News\n7:00 Special \"The Wizard\nof Oz\", Judy Garland.\n9:00 *Dr. Jekyll & Mr.\nHyde', Spencer Tracy.\n11:30 'The Glass Bottom\nBoat', Doris Daj\n1:20 Late News & Sign Off\nMonday\n4:30 Gilligan 5:00 Merv\n6:20 News 7:00 Make Deal\n7:30 C. Camera 8:00 MASH\n8:30 Neighbor 9:00 Center\n10:00 'In Broad Daylight',\nR. Boone, S. Pleshette.\n11:30 \"The Legend of Ly-\nlah Clare\", Kim Novak.\n1:30 Late News & Sign Off\nTuesday\n4:30 Gilligan 5:00 Merv\n6:20 News 7:00 Movie -\n\"Prisoner of Zenda\", R.\nColman and David Niven.\n9:00  Special 10:00 Family\nPUAIslAIPI     10  '\u00b0:30 Marshall  U:30 Spec.\nunMIWIwEL ItC 12:00 \"Beware the Blob\",\n(1972) with Robert Walker\n2:00 Late News & Sign Off\nRolf Harris stars in a\nnew series premiering Saturday, March 13 at 8:30\np.m. on BCTV. \"The Rolf\nHarris Show\" is produced\nin Vancouver by British\nColumbia Television.\nRolf Harris show\nstarts Saturday\nThe Rolf Harris Show,\nproduced in Vancouver by\nBCTV for network viewing,\npremieres this Saturday at\n8:30 p.m.\nRolf Harris will be hosting a wide variety of guests\non his weekly series, including Tanya Tucker,\nRoger Williams, Ian Tyson and the Great Speckled Bird, Stompin Tom Connors, as well as regulars\nGeri Dewson, Bobby Hales\nOrchestra and more.\nThe show is produced and\ndirected by Paul Kimber-\nley of \"Oscar Peterson\nPresents\" fame.\nFollowing the taping of\nthe remainder of the series on April 2, Harris\nleaves on a Canadian road\ntour, performing at Vernon, Kamloops, Prince\nGeorge, Toronto and Ottawa.\nMatsqui Police\nA Matsqui Institution inmate, 27 year old Jay\nSmith, escaped from escort\nwhile on a temporary absence pass in the Chilliwack area on February 27. \u2022\nOutboard motors (5) valued at $3,373 were stolen\nFebruary 27 from Clearbrook Marine. Investigation continues.\nA Bradner Road residence\nwas broken into on the\nevening of February 28 and\n$40 cash was reported stol-\nThursday\n12:45 Movie - Skull-\ndoggery - Susan Clark\n7:00 Grady 7:30 Ex Fren\n8:00 San Fran 9:00 Practice\n9:30 Maclear 10:00 Harry O\nDAYTIME PROGRAMS\n7:00 News 8:00 F. Frolics\n9:00 P. Right 10:00 Gambit.\n10:30 L Life 11:00 Young &\n11:30 Dinah 12:30 Douglas\n2:00 A Family 2:30 Match\n3:00 Tattletal 3:30 Diamond\n4:00 Funoram 4:30 Gilligan\n5:00  M Griffin 6:20 News\nThursday\n7:00 Space 1999 8:00 Walton\n9:00 M House 9:30 Movie -\nWednesday .\n4:30 Gilligan 5:00 Merv\n6:20 News 7:00 Squares\n7:30 Dr. in 8:00 Orlando\n9:00 Maude 9:30 Toma\n10:30 Special 11:30 Mov.-\n\"The Rounders\", Glenn\nFord and Henry Fonda.\n1:30'Late News & Sign Off\nVALLEY SURPLUS|\nSTORES\n27329 Fraser Hwy.\nAldergrove,    B.C.\nRECONDITIONED\nSPIN-DRY\nMACHINES\nmm\n30 Day Warranty\n856-4808\n \u25a0MHBMI\n\u25a0 .\u25a0-.-*'f\u00abJ-\u00a5l\nentertainment\nTHE  STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH  10,  1976\n13\nCLOVA THEATRE\n5732 Pacific Hwy, Cloverdale\nShowing March 12 - 18 is\n\"Earthquake\". Show times\n7:15 and 9:30 p.m.\nMatinee Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. is \"Pippi\nGoes Aboard.\"\nSURREY DRIVE-IN\n8197   King   George   Hwy.,\nSurrey\nShowing on the weekend\nis \"Killer Force\". Mature.      Show  time  dusk.\nShowing   on   the   weekend\nis  \"Killer     Force\"    and\n\"Walking Tall,    Part 2\"..\nMature.   Show time dusk.\nWESTMINSTER DRIVE-IN\n12500 - 110 Ave., Surrey\nShowing on the weekend\n\"Devil Within Her\" and\n\"Frankenstein Castle\nFreak\". Mature. Show\ntime dusk.\nMISSION CINEMA\n33017. - 1st Ave., Mission\nShowing till March 11 is\n\"Hustle\". Showing March\n12 and 13 is \"Stardust\".\nMature. Warning occasional coarse language.\nShow times 7 and 9 p.m.\nShowing March 14, 15 and 16\n\"Raffergy and the Gold\nDust Twins\". Mature.\nWarning coarse language\nthroughout. Show times 7\nand 9 p.m.\nSaturday matinee at 1:30\n\"The Sheriff of Fractured\nJaw\".\nTOWNE CINEMA\n1518 McCallum, Abbotsford\nBLUE - Showing.till Mar.\n11  \"Hustle\".   Show times\n7   and  9  p.m.     Showing\nMar. 12-18 Is \"Three Days\nof the Condor\".    Mature.\nShow times 7 and 9 p.m.\nRED - Showing Mar. 10-\n13 Is \"From Beyond the\nGrave\".   Mature.   Warning - parents - could frighten children.  Show times 7\nand 9p.ni,   Showing Mar.\n14 - 17 is \"Super Vixens\".\nRestricted.    Warning sex\nand extreme brutality and\nviolence.     Show times 7\nand 9 p.m.\nSaturday matinee at 1:30\n\"Phantom of Toll Booth\".\nLANGLEY TWIN CINEMA\n20202 Fraser Hwy, Langley\nCINEMA 1 - Showing Mar.\n11-17 is \"Emmanuelle\".\nRestricted. Warning completely concerned with sex.\nShow times 7:15 and 9:15.\nCINEMA 2 - Showing Mar.\n11-17 is Charles Bronsonin\n\"Breakheart Pass\". Mature. Show times 7 and 9\np.m. This will also be\nthe matinee on Saturday\nand Sunday at 2 p.m.\nSPOTLIGHT\nON THE\nARTS\nFACULTY CONCERT FOR\nTHE COMMUNITY\nSunday      evening    next,\nMarch  14  at  7 p.m., in\nthe Arts Centre will bring\ntogether six members of\nthe teaching faculty of the\nLangley Community Music School in concert.   The\nFaculty of the school have\nprepared two concerts for\nthe community    to raise\nfunds to pay off the loan\non the extension.    Half of\nthe loan has been donated\nby the    members of the\nLangley Community Music\nSchool .Society   and it is\nhoped that this extra effort\nby the  Faculty will wipe\nout the indebtedness.\nAppearing in the first concert  will  be Mr.  Leslie\nJones, ARCT, B.A. and M.\nM.  University of Florida.\nMr. Jones does many educational concerts and records program for the C.\nB.C.     A concert in January in Trinity Chapel was\nstanding room only.     He\nwill be joined in a piano\nduet by    Marilyn Lamont\nLRSM     BA    Music U. of\nWashington.    Marilyn has\nbeen busy this spring with\nthe Master Class in piano\nat the  University of Victoria and performed there\na week    ago with   Robin\nWood.    Mr. Robert Jordan\na new member on the faculty, is a classical guitarist and  studied with  Ed-\nwardo Saing de  la Maza,\nBarcelona     and      Julian\nBream.    He Will be joined\nby Carolyn Jones B.A. University of & Florida, flute\nand Natalie McMillan, RCT\nmezzo soprano, who trained under John Gqss of Vancouver.     These two will\nalso  form a second trio\narrangement    with Susan\nMagnusson     ARCT     Solo\nPerformer who teaches the\nSuzuki Piano method in the\nLangley Community Music <\nSchool,   having completed\ntraining   in   1975   in   this\nmethod of teaching young\nchildren. i\nA most Interesting program has been arranged by\nthese teachers for your\nenjoyment and they hope\nyou will be as generous\nas your budget will allow\nin donations collected at\nthe door.\nA second concert by the\nremaining members of the\nfaculty will be presented In\nthe Arts Centre on Sunday\nevening April 11 at 7 p.m.\nThis will give all parents\nwith children studying in\nthe school an opportunity\nof hearing the  Teachers.\nHappy time at 'Swingers' dance Hatch\nPRESENTATION  OF\nSCHOLARSHIPS   AT  THE\nL.C.M.S.\nSunday   afternoon at the\nArts Centre, the winners of\nthe Scholarship Auditions .\nat the Langley community \"\nMusic School were given\nout.     Mr.   Len Woods of\nthe  Scholarship Commit-'\ntee was master of ceremonies for the afternoon.\nSeven  scholarships made\npossible through the generosity of the Leon and Thea\nKoerner Foundation and the\nChris Spencer Foundation\nwere given to the following:\nJunior:     Angela Gabriel\nScherzo     Haydn,    Minuet\nBach, Hunting Song Schumann;   David Fetherston-\nhaugh   Minuet   in C  Min.\nBach,  Italian Song Tchaikovsky,     Wild Horseman\nSchumann.\nIntermediate: Joan Bartz\nAria     Teleman,    Sonata\nGrazioli,  Peasant's Flute\nBartok;    Holly Milne Minuet in E Bach, Allegretto\nRosetti, Polka Rakov.\nInstrumental: Nicole Salmon (violin) Allegro Bril-\nlante Ten Have, Sonata No.\n5 Adagio Handel, Russian\nFantasia No.   3  L.   Port-\nnoff.\nSenior: Marguerite Tiel-\nens   Prelude  in CU Maj.\nJ.S. Bach, Sonata in EMaj.\nAllegro  Beethoven, Intermezzo     Brahms;     Paddy\nBickerton    Prelude in Bb\nMaj.   J.S.   Bach, Sonata K\n332 Allegro Mozart, Movements Perpetuate Poulenc\nMrs.   Peggy   Prior  was\nthe  adjudicator     for the\ncompetition and expressed\nthe pleasure of hearing so\nmany talented students. A\nTHE VALLEY GOLDEN AGE SWINGERS\n$\u25a0\nW\".\nSOCIAL\n& DANCE\nat Aldergrove OAPO hall no. 71,\n273 St., Aldergrove\n,   The first and third  Saturdays\n-   of each month at 8 P.M.\nKatW\u00abg'ROB PATTERSON A THE RHYTHM RASCALS\n\"The Valley Golden Age\nSwingers\" were off to a\npleasing start for the month\nof March at their dance,\nheld Saturday night, March\n6 at the Aldergrove O, A. P.\nO. hall. The very appreciative crowd were aptly entertained with the* \"Old\nTime Dance Music\" of\n\"Bob Patterson\" and the\n\"Rhythm Rascals\".\nDuring the lovely lunch\nserved by the always helpful ladies, the presentation\nof a beautifully decorated\nBirthday cake was made to\nSlim Burrell the very capable Emm Cee to honor the\noccasion. The draw was\nthen made for the door\nprize and the winner was\nRock concert\nA performance of Joseph\nAnd The Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat will be\ngiven on Sunday, March 14\nat 7:30 p.m. in the United\nChurch hall, Aldergrove.\nIt will be performed by a\nrock group from New Westminster.\nmark of 75 percent is considered a good performance and 85 percent a polished performance. In the\nsenior division two students received the 85 per\ncent and two 86 percent\nThis indicates the quality\nof the competition and the\nconsistency of the teaching\nstandard. Natalie McMillan and Leslie Jones made\nall the arrangements for\nthis competition. Congratulations to all students and\nteachers. All students entering the competition received a volume of musical\nterms or dictionary as\nwell\nHelen Segeden of Aldergrove. Later in the evening, dancing partners Muriel Cluett and Ted Hansen,\nboth of Aldergrove, were\nthe   spot   dance   winners.\n\"The Valley Golden Age\nSwingers\" and their Orchestra \"Bob Patterson\" and\nthe \"RhythmRascals\" hold\ntheir dances every first\nand third Saturday of each\nmonth at the Aldergrove\nO.A.P.O. Hall no. 71 on 273\nStreet, Aldergrove at 8\np.m.\nTheir next dance will be\nSt. Patrick's Dance and\nbeing held March 20. A.\nwelcome is extended to one\nand all to come and enjoy\na sociable and entertaining evening of \"Old Time\nMusic\". There will be a\ndoor prize, spot dance\nprize, refreshments will\nbe served and admission\nis $1.00.\nNew voice on CJJC\nIt gives CJJC great pride\nand pleasure to announce\nthat we have acquired one\nof western Canada's finest\ncommercial radio voices.\nEffective March 1, 1976,\nChed Miller re-joins CJJC\nas our morning man working the 6 a.m. - 10 a.m.\nshift.\nChed's voice is widely\nused on national commercials . including Dairyland,\nWhite Spot, Gov't of B.C.\nand many more. Ched's\nhumor and professionalism\nwill add fine depth to our\non-air sound and make our\nmorning run the best in\nVancouver and the Fraser\nValley.\nStay tuned for \"Miller\nTime\";\nJmSER VALLEYl\nSWAP MEET & FLEA MARKET\nAbbotsford Airport Admission 25c   ,\n(Follow    the   signs) 10    years    and\nMatsqui    Armouries und er    free\nEvery Sunday 9 a.m to 4 p.m.\nAS   A   BUYER v,,  ,    ,,,,      AS   A   SELLER\nI\"'     I I Mill.      I.Mli       I ..i    only    .'-..    v\u201ei ,i,,i    . ..| 1    ric     \u2022.-.,  .|;\n'  ii.....       I!.,     .mil        \u25a0ou.iiiv   Ol     ill.  UK,,,,, i, , j,   |, ..      ,,,..,    ,,r   ,\nBuy,   Sell   or   Swap -New   and    used   r   *-\n853-1890\nIn for mat ion R eservatio ns\n[859-7540\nAdmission $ 1.00  -  Refreshments\nB.C.Old \u00bb<;\u25a0-\u25a0 KiiJLiu!i_l^l^r\u00a3Jr^J^Ll-iMaUia*^\n1\nmm\n IU\nTHE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1976\nhome\nDog Talk\n'Please fence me\nBy GAY JARVIS\nICBC adjusters well trained\nNo neighbor should be\ncompelled to fence his property to keep YOUR dog\nout I It is a complete fallacy that to be happy a dog\nmust run the streets, forage in garbage pails and\nterrorize farmers' stock.\nThe truth is almost any\ndog will keep in excellent\nhealth and spirits if he is\nconfined to your house and\na small fenced in \"run\"\nprovided you spend some\ntime with him.\nA morning and evening\nwalk are extremely beneficial to both of you - and\nfor the less energetic,\nteaching him to retrieve a\nball or stick will enable you\nto stand while he runs a few\nmilesl Most dogs will not\nroam if they are getting\nthe companionship they\ncrave from their humans.\nIf your dog is an incurable\nvagabond, neutering him\nmay remove the urge to\nroam. Neutering should be\ndone young enough that he\nhasn't learned what there is\nto roam fori\nIf you do not wish to fence\nyour whole property a\nsmall run or enclosure can\nbe made handy to your\nback door. If you plan to\nleave your dog in this run\nfor any length of time, it\nshould contain a raised\nplatform for him to sit or\nlie on and some protection\n(dog house or roof over\nplatform) from sun and\nrain. It should also con-\ntain a water bucket or dish.\n'Doit yourself\nDon Tunstall at Fraser\nValley College has found a\nway to save students\nmoney.\nIt's called \"Do it Yourself.\nA six - week, cross Canada tour to teach students\nabout field techniques in\ngeography had been estimated to cost $1200 plus\nfood  and accommodation.\nBy renting a van and driving cross - country Tun-,\nstall estimates that the cost\ncan be reduced to between\n$450 and $500.\nThe only change to the\nitinerary is to cut out an\nair tour to Yellowknife,\nN.W.T.\nThe (our will begin May\n3. It will start with a visit\nto Victoria and will finish\nJune 12 in St. John's, Newfoundland. Students will be\nfree to' return with the\nvan, or to make independent travel arrangements\nhome, which could include\na visit to the Montreal\n. Olympics.\nDuring the course students will study with graduate students of universities in major centers. They will develop\nand use surveys on local\nissues, and will see different geographical patterns of human settlements that have developed -\nat different periods in Canada's history.   :\nTELL IT, SELL IT\nwith a\nCLASSIFIED\nAD\nIt is a good plan to make\nyour jun longer than it is\nwide and have it placed so\nit affords the dog protection from passing nuisances. Children have been\nknown to throw rocks and\ngenerally torment dogs\nwhich are chained or confined in plain view.\nFor those who get all\nmisty-eyed at the sight of a\nchild followed by his faithful companion \"fido\" heading off to adventure together ... This is all very\nwell - we belong to a society that believes every\nchild should have a pet.\nThe only catch is that not\nevery pet deserves the\nchild he gets. When a\nchild has spent time learning how to train his dog and\nhas indeed properly trained\nhis dog, the a\/m vision is\ngreat, but when the sequel\nis a dog wandering away\nfrom the child into the way .\nof a car, a dog fight or some\nother mischief and the child\nendeavours to intervene...\n'nuff said!\nProvincial superintendents of insurance have\nannounced plans to implement more stringent qualifications for company -\nemployed insurance adjusters and all automobile\ndamage appraisers.\nThe superintendents intend to tighten controls in\nwhat are generally unlicenced job classifications\nin the claims settlement\nprocess.\nThe superintendents are\nconcerned that there is no\ncode of competence to regulate the activities of appraisers and company adjusters in the way they deal\nwith the public\nThe Insurance Corporation of B.C. has taken a\nlead in this field with its\nthorough training program\nthat covers every aspect\nof adjusting, including an\ninterpersonal skills workshop to assist in dealing\nwith the public. '\nAn applicant must have\ngraduated from high school\nto be eligible for the Corporation's adjuster\ntrainee program. All new\npeople are carefully trained by exposing them to the\nClaims system for a few\nweeks. Then they attend\nan       intensive      training\ncourse for twelve days\nwhere such topics as automobile total loss procedures, regulations in the\nAutomobile Insurance Act,\nnegotiation and settling\nautomobile claims are\nstudied.\nAlthough closely supervised for up to six months,\na new adjuster has the\nauthority to settle claims\nup to $500.\nThe . larger claims are\nhandled by an adjuster who\nhas gained more experience. He can handle\nAutoplan claims, General\nInsurance property damage\nand minor personal injury\nclaims.\nAfter a few years on the\njob an adjuster can handle\nall types of claims including serious personal injury\nclaims.\nRock\nshow\nSurrey rockhounds are\nholding their third annual\nGem and Mineral Show at\nCentennial Arts Centre,\n13750-88 Ave., Surrey on\nMarch 21 from 1 to 9 p. m.\nThere will be jewellry,\nsilversmithing, carvings\non show, as well as movies, slides and demonstrations.    Admission is free.\nICBC  AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS\nIVdElI' FREE ESTIMATES\nDON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD.\n17111 FRASER HWY.    QCC   9COA\nALDERGROVE 09P\"fi97T\nIMPORTANT\nMESSAGE\nTO THE\nMOTORISTS OF B.C.\nran\nAutoplan 76 has undergone some major changes in the coverage\navailable. For your own protection, if you have a claim, report it to\naconvehient Claim Centre as soon as possible.\nEffective immediately you will be asked to show proof of the accident date, for example the name of an independent witness, the\ntow truck operator, the other party involved, or if the police attended\nthe accident, the name and\/or number of the attending officer.\nINSURANCE CORPORATION\nOF BRITISH COLUMBIA\n .THE STAR, WEDNESDAY,  MARCH 10,   1976\n15\nSweet-Tooth Specials\n\"Bunny Kingdom\"\nfor Easter\ntollers Low Price\n2\/1.49\nHollow moulded chocolate bunny m\nwindow-display box. Great Easier GiTt!\nMb'. Solid Chocolate\nBunny\n1 lb. ol goodness - a solid chocolate standing rabbit in see-lhrough bag. A A Q\nZellBrs Low Price 1 \u25a0 T'*\/\n9-oz. Bag of\n\"Peacock Eggs\"\nCellophane bag holds individually wrapped,\nchocolate covered malted milk eggs. For\nEasier, lunch treats'    f\\ \"\\    AC\\\ntellers Low Pnce (U BAGS  I .TW\nToiletry Specials\nGillette \"TRACII\"\nAdjustable Blades\nPack on  Trac II Adjustable Blades\nHa\u00bb Prrct l.or.a    fc PACKS   I >4\u00ab7\nProtein-21 Shampoo\nYour choice Herbal. Balsam, or lor Oily Hair.\n14 M.\nZellers Low Price J. .H*^\/\nPlaytex \"Handsaver\"\nGloves\nFamous rubber gloves lor dish.washing and\nother cborea.S.M.L     f\\ ~\\    AC\\\nceroane\nLipsticks & Nail Polish\nWide selection ol mu-n-maicn colours.\nZellers Low Price\n3\/1.49\n\"Desitin\"\nHand Lotion\nZellers Low Price\n1.49\n40O ml. hand-pampering lotion wiih\ndispenser.\n\"Max Factor\"\nHand Cream\nSwedish-lot muia hand cream in herbal. 8 oi\nZetfera Low Price I a^fw\nLadyPairicra' '\nShampoo, Creme Rinse\nShampoo in choice ol Protem. Egg Creme or\nBaby Gentle types Creme Rinse also available. 350 ml O\/l vIO\nZellers Low Price              cLI   \\ a*f%\/\n\"Scott\" Bathroom Tissue\n2-piy bathroom tissue m while and colours.\n2-rol.pack. q -4     Af\\\nZeWeralowPrice      O PACKS  I .*T\\7\nHosiery Specials\nOne-Size\nPanty Hose\ntoilers Low Price\n1.49\nRegular panty hose in 3 lashion\nshades. One-site. Package ol 5\nChildren's Knee Hose\n80% acrylic\/20*\/\u00ab polyester knee hose with\ncontrasting stripes. Navy, other shades Sues\n7-9'. 0     i AQ\nZllltts La* Price fc PRS. I.7v\nSheer Knee-Highs\n3-pnr pack oi sheer nylon hnee-highs. Fil\nsu\u00abs9-11. \u2022 f\\ A     AQ.\nZeKarilowPrice C PACKS, .tO\nHouseware Specials\nGarbage Bags\nPacks ol 20 strong, heavyweight plastic gar- \u25a0\nbagebags. 26\u00ab36 sue. H    AQ.\nZlll.il low Price      '    PACK     I .\"T^\nDish Rack and Drainer\nA matching set in warm Chocolate Brown\nZellers Low Price X .M\"^\/\n50 ft. Clothes Line \u25a0\nJust what you need tor Spring. Made ol\nPolypropylene lor indoor and outdoor use.\nZellers Low Price\nTea Pot\nIn  brown and  yellow porcelain for  that\nrefreshing cuppa.\n1.49\n(lain  for  that\n1.49\n;e ol long or\n1.fe\nZellers Low Price\nMagnetic Brooms\nPicks up dirt like magic . Choice ol long or\nshpn bristles \"      * \"\"\"\nZellers Low Price\nHeavy-Duty Yacht Mop\n7' i-oz. cotton yarn mop wilh solid wood han-\nT 1 AQ\nZellers Low Pnce | ,*T\\7\nKitchen Dispensers\nIn sparkling glass with multi coloured lids.\nLabelled tor, Mustard, Ketchup, Vinegar,\nSugar, Cheese and Syrup.\nZellers Low Price 1 A^J\nPlastic Food Containers\n16 and 20 cu. containers in sets of 3 \u25a0 26 or.\nand 40 oi. containers in sets ol 3.\nZeMers Low Price set\n1.49\nIntimate Wear Specials\nLadies' Briefs\nA 3 pak in 100% Acetate, white only.\nZellers Low Price X bH* \u00ab7\nNylon and Spandex Bra\nTwo stylos in sparkling white, padded, and\nlor the fuller figure non padded. Good size\nselection.\nZellers Low Price X \u25a0M>*_7\nLadies' Bikinis\n100% Antron in white, nude, pink and blue.\nZellers Low Price\n2\/1.49\nJewellery & Scarves\n\"Rendezvous\" Earrings\nPierced and pierced look. 14 ki. gold, sterling\nsilver or surgical steel wires. *t At\\\nZeBen Low Price pair   I i*ry\nTiffany Chains\n15 and )6 length chains, gold-plated or\nrhodium plated. Assorted styles. Fashions\nfavourites. A    A Q\nZelfers Low Price\nEACH 1\nDisposable Lighters\nDisposable butane tighter m choice ol styles\nand colours. 1000 sol lights!\nZellers Low Price C.\/   I \u25a0\u00a3f%\/\nFriendship Band\nAt our jewelry counter. In sparkling silver\nand gold colour. All sites available.\nZellers Low Price\nIntents'\nPhoto-Print\nT-Shirts\nZetferj Low Price\n1.49\n100*'. polyester with lull front,\npanel photo prints, short sleeves\nWhiteicolOufS. 12-24 mos.\nInfants' Vinyl Panties\nOur   Bouncing Baby   waterproof panties\nPlain vinyl pull-on Sizes S-M-L-Kl Package\n014 9       1 AQ\ntellers La* Price       fa PACKS    I \u00bb~V\nBoys'. Girls'Knit Tops\n100% cotton rib short-sleeve tops  Dip-Dye\nin navy, olher shades Sizes4-6x. *4     A Q\nZellers Low Price \u25a0 \u25a0rTw\nBoys' Short-Sleeve Tops\n100% nylon knit top with piastre number and\nstripe trim. 3 tono colours. S-M-L  |2-6x|.\nZellers Low Price\n1.49\nLong Sleeve T-Shirt\nFor your preschool boy or girl. In various\ncolours and patterns.\nZellers Low Price\n1.49\nLinen Depl. Specials\nTerry Tea\nTowels\n2e\u00bbeis Low Price\nPACK\nOF 2\n1.49\n100% cotton terry checked tea\ntowels. Approx. 15 x 25\". 2 per\npackage.\nAssorted Shower Curtains\nAttractive vinyl shower curtains in assorted\noaih-bngni prints Comparable values lo\n56 99\ntellers Low Piico\n1.49\nCotton Dish Cloths\n100% cotton dish qlolhs in colourful check\ndesign. Assorted colours Approx. 14 x 15\n6\/1.49\ntellers Low Price\nCotton Tea Towels\nAbsorbent 100% cotton lea towels with hinged ends. Approx. 16 x 2B\". Choice ot colours\nZellers Low Price *tl   I \u00ab\"\\7\nTerry FaceCloths\nThirsty 100-'. cotton terry lace cloths in pink\nblue or yellow. Package ot 8.\nZellers Low Price     PK.OF8       I .Ty\n\"Overtex\" Pillowslips\nSparkling white 67% cotton\/33% poiynosic\npillow slips at a bargain price.\nZellers Low Price\n1.49\nToy Depl. Specials\nCrayola\" Crayons\n64 Crayola crayons with built-in sharpener. >\nZellers Low Price I \u2022 \"*\/\nAssorted Plush Animals\nYour choice ol Lying bunny, standing bunny\nor chicken. For Easier giving'\ntellers Low Pnce EACH  I -^W\nColouring Book & Crayons\nSpecial pack ol 576-page colouring book\nwith box ol 9 crayons included!\n'Zellers Low Price I \u25a0 T'v\nStationery & Notions\nRustic Framed Wallboard\nMagnetic,   for   those  all-important   family\nmessages.\nZellers Low Price X i^\u00ab7\nLetter-Sized Envelopes\nOur economical 60-count Big Big Buy package ol letter-sized envelopes.\nZellers Low Price        g\\\\\\ pa(\n,1.49\nLegal-Size Envelopes\nOur Big Big Buy legal-sizeo envelopes in\npackages ol 35. Buy a wnole year s supply\nnow.\nhewers Low Price        O PACKS I aT*\/\nArt of Cooking\n219 pages ol economical recipes including\neggs, lish and meat.\n1.49\nZellers Low Price.\nEveryday Gift Wrap\nEacn package contains 10-20 x 30 sheets\nol all-occasion gilt wrap paper. 2 each ol 5\ndiilerent designs\nZellers Low Price \u00a3 packs! .41\/\nZellers Cellulose Tape\nOur own brand - 1\/2 inch wide, and a lull\n, 1000 inches long Slock up now1\nZellers Low Price\n4 Rous 1.49\n\u25a00tf$   lon0lcy   fHaSlla\nPlaying Cards\nPlastic-wrapped playing caros at a special\nlow price. Assorted packs\ntellers Low Price |   PACK    | ,4\\7\n\u2022Bic\" Pen Special\n3Bic   stick pens m pack Stock up lor me\nexams'\nC. PACKS    I  .49\ntellers Low Price\nMetal Frames\nAll-purpose gold colour metal Irames >n\nchoice ol sizes Complete with multi-mat.\nglass's x~ orB x 10\nZellers Low Price | \u00bb49\nFiller Paper\n100 sheet package. Stock up now tor future\nschool needs at this low price.\nZellers Low Price    3 packs\/ X\u00bbT\"\u00ab\/\nPhentex\n3 ply knitting yarn. Assorted colours.\nZellers Low Price O\/ X -^T \u00ab7\nZellers Mini Purse Brush\nhas nylon\n1.49\nConvenient-size brush in pouch has nylon\nbristles, plastic handle.\ntellers Low Price\nMetal Shoe Rack\nChrome-plated shoe rack holds 6 pairs ol\nladies or men s shoes Plastic tipped leet\nZel\/ersLowPrice | ,49\n\"Zeller Crest\" Brush Rollers\nPopular-sized brush rollers. Various counts\nper bag.\ntellers Low Pnce\n2*0.1.49\nHardware Specials\nKITTI TISSUE\nZellers Low Price\n1.49\nA targe 10 lb. bagol absorbent litter.\nA must    lor all cat' lovers\nBig Big Buy\nPaint Brushes\nThree different sized brushes In a package. A\ntimely special for Spring paint up.\nZellers Low Price\n1.49\nGardenings\nAuto Specials\nPotting Soil\nfor all your indoor planting needs. 2 5 lb,\nbags,\n1 49\nZellers Low Price A emT *J\nFlower and Vegetable Seeds\nQuality'brand garden seeds in a wide\nvariety ot flower and vegetable types\nZellers Low Price \\ 0\/  I .49\nSpin-on Oil Filters\nOur own   Zuico  brand Remove impurities\nSizes lor most oomeslic applications.\nZellers Low Price | .49\nZellers Motor Oil\nHigh quality all-season high-performance\n10W30motoroil\nZellers Low Pnce\n2o,s1.49\nHeavy-Duty Brake Fluid\nTop-qualily super-neavy-ouly brake liuid i>\naresealabie 16-oz can\ntellers Low Price\n1.49\nPlus These Specials\nPlants -\nA wide selection of tropical house plants, to\nmake a house a home,\n4\/1 49\nZellers Low Price ~J   J. \u20227\" \u00ab\u25a0\/\nGold Fish Bowl\nTo slarl your family on a new hobby.\nZellers Low Price\nHours. 9.30 a.m.\nto 9:00 p.m. Daily\n1.49\nKHARGFxl\nAtt\n 16\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1976\nI:\nLUCKY BOY BURGERS\nTACOS  -   BURRITOS\nOrders to go:\nphone 530-2222\nYour Family Restaurant\n20234 Fraser  Hwy., Langley\nLangley Sundel Square Merchan\nLOCATED ON FRASER HIGHWAY I\nService Office Supplies\nSALES & SERVICE\nOFFICE STATIONERY,\nPRINTING.\nOFFICE FURNITURE,\nBUSINESS MACHINES.\n534-8733 or 530-7166\n20226 Fraser Hwy., Langley\nSundel Square\nAtlin and Discovery\n_         Our services extend to\nrf^^T' - \u25a0 ,,.'-'\".':v\nlk            HfeSSiH         General Insurance\nA\nAutoplan\nft\n\u00a5\u25a0\u25a0'\"'          \u2022'Wupuhi'l\nlaB<8W fev^.F' s>i.sr^s3\nReal Estate\nDevelopment\nArchitectural Services\n\u2022-\u25a0;,\u2022.-       1_\n!rali&ytJ&Ba^;&^\nConstruction\n^miUm                          Z1\/0 Insurance\n^B'          1                                     loosing\n\u25a0:\"\u2022;    \u25a0..vv.J                                 Mortgoges\nI            1                               Agents for\n^M            1                                Century 21\n^B               1            CMUhPI   Real Estate &\n^H                \u25a0             JUIiI\/LL  Insurance  Ltd.\n^H                \u25a0            20228  Fraser Hwy., Langley\n^B       J|                                      Phone 530-8684\nIsolated in British Columbia's far northwest\ncorner, with road access\nonly for the last 25 years\nand then only north to the\nYukon, Atlin could be considered as.just about the\nleast likely site in the province for a thriving town.\nBut the truth is that there\nhave been people in Atlin\nsince the turn of the century, and that lately, the isolation has been considered\nmore an advantage than a\ndrawback.\nIt wasn't always thus. The\nlonely prospectors who\nfirst discovered gold in\nPine Creek near Atlin must\nhave cursed the difficulties\nposed by its   location, a-\nSteamer \"Tarahne\" on  Atlin Lake\nCO\nD1\nICKCOARE riESIGMS\n#108-20226 Frjser Highway, Langley, B.C.   V3A 4E6\nHobbico's\nBazaar\nThe Craft Supply Centre\nspecializing in macrame\nsupplies\nWe have many types,\nshapes, sizes ot beads\nWe buy, sell & trade pocketbooks\nCome & see Bill & Connie\n#118-20226 Fraser Hwy., Langley\nSundel Square        Phone 5 34-1017\n10-6 Mon.-Thurs. & Sat        10-8 Fri.\n Hi\nTHE  STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH  10,  1976\n17\nits invite you to drop in\nBY VALLEY DATSUN\nGhost town of Discovery, near Atlin\ncross the Coast Mountains\nfrom the Alaska Panhandle\nand with no easy access.\nLugging In your prospecting and placer equipment\nin the days of '98 probably\ndidn't seem all that attractive a procedure even when\nbrightened by the lure of\ngold.\nIt was gold that first\nbrought people to the Atlin\narea, after Fritz Miller\nmade the first discovery\nof gold six miles upstream\nfrom Atlin Lake on Pine\nCreek. The next few years\nwere a scene of mass confusion as disagreement over whether the area was in\nthe Yukon or In British\nColumbia resulted in the\nstaking and restaking of\ndifferent claims -- some\nof them by as many as\nfour different people.\nA town of some 10,000\nsprang up on Pine Creek\nand was named Discovery.\nAtlin grew up on the banks\nof the lake and served as a\nsupply town for the miners.\nThe fortunes of the two\ntowns went up and down\nwith the gold: placer mining, followed by hydraulic\nmining, followed by lode\nmining. But now the gold\n'is close to gone, although\nyou still see people panning the creeks of Atlin\ncoiintry every summer,\ntrying to find just one\nsquare foot of gravel that\nhas heretofore escaped notice.\nDiscovery is a ghost town\nnow, with abandoned buildings and equipment just as\nthey were left 50 years or\nmore ago. But Atlin is a\ngoing- concern, populated\nmostly by people who have\ndiscovered that a town as\nisolated as Atlin gives them\nthe life style they want:\nfreedom from the worries\nof the city and lots' of wilderness to roam in.\nIts isolation has become\nits appeal for visitors.\nMost of them :ome for one\nof the three main events:\nthe winter wind-up, with\nits dogsled races and Trappers' Ball; July 1 celebrations; and Discovery Days,\nin August, when the town\ncelebrates the gold discovery that started it all.\nBut all through summer,\ntravellers  taking   a   side\ntrip from the Alaska highway wander in and remain,\ncaptivated by the' charm of\nthis town by the side of\nAtlin Lake, the largest natural lake in the province.\nThey make a visit to the\nTarahne, the steamer built\nin 1918, retired in .1936,\nand now beached on the\n. shores of Atlin Lake. Or\nthey walk, canoe, go horseback riding, fishing or\nhunting. Or they explore\nthe ruins of old gold towns\nand diggings, or, trapped\nby gold fever, take up a\ngold pan and try their luck.\nWhatever their choice,\nmost find themselves just\na little in love with a style\nof life very special to Atlin, British Columbia's\nfurthest north town.\nThis Travel B.C. story is\none of a series provided by\nthe British Columbia Department of Travel Industry.\nS^    REPRINTS &     &to\n^ENLARGEMENTS SPECIAL^\nJUMBO REPRINTS\nONLY 25' each\nC135 & C126 negs\ninto enlargements\n5X7 M00\n8X10 *250\nFor Quality\nPhoto Finishing by\nTriphoto Mart Lab\nTriphoto Mart\nSUNDEL SQUARE\n120-20226 Fraser Way, Langley, BC\nPhone 530-6844\ni\nPure\nIRISH UNEKjfWL\n>d9t        MURCHIE'S fei\n.Coffee & Tea\nW*t^St ' Kr,f\u00a3cV?Sm4\no\\\u00abe\u00b0\nDAY-STAR CRAFTS.\nOPEN Tues. lo Sal. Fri til 9 p.m.\n112-20216 Fraser Hwy.,\nLANGLEY\n530-8558\nThe\nHanging Basket\n\u2022Tropical\nHouse\nPlants\n\u2022Pottery\nPlanters\n\u2022Metal\nHangers\n\u2022Macrame\nHangers\n#110-20226 Fraser Hwy., Langley.\nCall Richard at 530-9222\nCompetitive\nPrices\nAssured\nFAMILY AFFAIR\nHEALTH FOODS\nVITAMINS   107o0FF\nPENSIONERS 157o OFF\nON ALL VITAMINS\nWfi carry a wide variety\nof herbs, vitamins,\nbooks and bulk foods.\n114 20216 Fraser Hwy.,\nLANGLEY\nSundel Square\nPhone 534-5955\n 18\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY,  MARCH 10,   1976\nUniversity transfer courses\nincrease by 50 pet\nhome and farm\nABBOTSFORD - Fraser\nValley College will offer\n50 percent more university\ntransfer courses in . its\nsecond year of operation.\nCollege council was told\nMonday night that there\nwill be 116 offerings in\nthe 1976-77 catalogue,\ncompared with 77 in the\n75-76 catalogue.\nPrincipal Larry Blake\nsaid that 68 of the courses\nto be offered next fall are\nrepeated from this year's\nprogram, and 48 are new\ncourses.\nThe biggest jump is in the\nfine arts department where\ncourse offerings are more\nthan tripled, from 6 to 19.\nThe arts program, coordinated by Mircho and Janina\nJakobow, was delayed in\nfull . implementation be-\n. cause of facility and equipment needs which could\nnot be met until the college buildings were completed.\nFour courses in Russian\ntwo in Russian language\nand two in English translations of Russian literature \u2014 are-new additions\nto the program.\nAlso new are two courses\nin film offered by members\nof the English department.\nThese courses will be studies of film techniques,\naesthetics and criticism,\nand will require essays\nfrom students seeking\ntransfer credits.\nTwo  new  courses  have\nbeen added to the anthropology   department;   they\nare 'Indians of B. C. - Contemporary    Issues',    and\n'Culture Change.'\nChemistry has been enlarged by offering two second year courses, both in\norganic chemistry.\nAddition of a course in\nlabor   relations   has  increased   the  offerings of\ndie economics department\nfrom three to four.\nThe  English department\nhas added three literature'\ncourses to increase Its offerings to nine.\nThe  popularity of   geography courses has resulted in a jump from two to\nseven courses; three of the\nnew offerings are second-\nyear courses.\nTwo new history courses,\nboth second year studies,\nhave been added.\nThe mathematics schedule has been doubled, from\nsix to 12; four of the new\ncourses are second-year\n\u25a0 studies, and the others are\ndescribed as \"math for\npeople who hate math.\"\nPhilosophy courses have\nalso doubled, with the addition of two second-year\ncourses.\nTwo courses have been\nadded to each of the physics, political science, and\npsychology schedules.\nNot all courses will be\noffered on both campuses,\nBlake told college council;\ndecisions on locating one-\ncampus courses will be\ndeferred until the students\nhave Indicated their\nchoices, and the courses\ncan be assigned where the\ndemand is strongest.\nTELL IT, SELL IT\nwith a\nCLASSIFIED\nAD\nNew 4H Horse\nclub at Mt.Lehman\nA new 4-H horse club has\nbeen organized in the Mt.\nLehman district. Eighteen\nmembers have enrolled and\nthe club has plans for a\nvariety of activities over\nthe spring and summer\nmonths.\nElected president of the\nclub was AnneSouter; vice-\npresident is Joan Parsey;\nsecretary is Debbie Krist-\noff; treasurer Is Cheryl\nThompson, and reporter is\nJim Cox. Club leaders\nare Mrs. Barbara Souter,\nMrs. Wendy Eisner and\nMrs. Dolores McGovern.\nSponsoring the club is the\nMt. Lehman Credit Union.\nMrs. Judy Mills, regional\n4-H specialist, was a special guest at the first meeting of the club. She spoke\non club organization, duties\nof a club executive and defining and fulfilling club\nmembers expectations. All\nsenior members of the club\nhave given speeches, some\n\u2022 of which were judged by\nMrs. Mills at the first\nmeeting. Selected to represent the club in the\nLangley-MSA district finals were Anne Souter and\nDebbie Kristoff. All junior members of the club\nwill give their speeches at\nthe next meeting.\nThe club plans monthly\nworkdays with their horses\nas well as monthly meetings. They plan to participate in all district and regional 4-H events, and hope\nto be involved in activities\nwith other 4-H horse clubs\nin the Fraser Valley.\nFirst big project the club\nis undertaking is a money-\nraising luncheon to be held\nFriday, April 2 at 12 noon\nat the Army and Navy Veterans hall at Mt. Lehman.\nFor information or tickets\nto the luncheon, please\nphone the club president at\n853-0198.\nIts}! GREyFRlARS REALTY\n\u2022JUNKING OF SELL\/A\/c ?\nB.C's top salesman\nfor 1975\nro osr with m you gain\n(1) Proven Sain Ability (4) I Pay Cash lor outer Homes\n(21 A Guarantee II Also Buying (5) Radio Advertising 4 Times a Day\n(3) Interim Money It Needed     (6) 11 Year\u00bb(E\u00abperlenco in Financing\nA GUARANTEE\nIf at any time during your listing, you wish to cancel for\nany reason, all you have to do is ask. (No red tape or conditions).\nFREE APPRAISALS ANYTIME\nOFFICE: 588-0131 or 534-3231\nHOME: 530-2682 or 530-2682 or 530-5619\nTwo Aldergrove girls\nwin speaking contest\nTwenty-one 4-H club\nmembers participated Friday in the Langley-MSA\ndistrict public speaking\ncompetition, held at the\nAldergrove Anglican\nChurch hall. Winners of\ndie competition selected to'\ngo on to the Fraser Valley\nregional finals were Anne\nSouter, a member of both\nthe Langley Jersey Club\nand the Mt. Lehman Horse\nClub, and Lois McCabe, a\nmember of the Langley\nBeef Club and the Otter\nLamb Club. Both girls\nwill participate in the\nFraser Valley speak-off, to\nbe held Friday, March 19,\nat the Elks hall in Mission.\nTwo winners from the\nFraser Valley will be chosen at this speak-off to participate in the provincial\n4-H public speaking competition.\nOther club members par-,\nticipatlng in the district\ncompetition were: Barb-,\nara Robertson, Abbotsford\nBeef Club; Susan Jackson,\nLangley Beef. Club; Glen\nHarter, Abbotsford Beef\nClub; Kelly Larkin, Langley Beef Club; Mark Turchyn, Otter Holstein Club; \"\nCorinne Smit, Matsqui Holstein Club; Ann Starr, Otter Horse Club; Richard\nSpaan, Langley Holstein\nClub; Linda Turchyn, Otter Holstein Club; John\nZalot, Matsqui Holstein\nClub; Rosemarie Janssen,\nOtter Holstein Club; Angle\nRomfo, Otter Horse Club;\nGrant Souter, Langley Jersey Club; Ken Anderlini,\nLangley Jersey Club; Joan\nSmit, Matsqui Holstein\nClub; Ken Keis, Matsqui\nHolstein Club; Cindy Mc-\nLellan, Langley Beef Club;\nDebbie Kristoff, Langley\nJersey and Mt Lehman\nHorse clubs; and Randy\nSmith, Langley Holstein\nClub.\nJudges for the competition were Mrs. Helen Shel-\nford, Mrs. Marge McClary\nand Frank Schuster.\nHOME CONSTRUCTION\nADDITIONS &\nRENOVATIONS\nFARM BUILDINGS\nSUNLITE\nConstruction\nInquire about our 'Bonus\nOffer' on complete homes!\n856  2888\nASK  FOR\nCHRIS\nLet us help you with your\nbusiness printing requirements.\nFree Quotations.\nStar Printers\n_\/Ti\nDIVISION OF\nCENTRAL FRASER VALLEY\nSTAR PUBLICATIONS LTD.\nTel.\n27120 Fraser Highway,\nAldergrove\n856-5212 or 856-8303\nUmm\n \u25a0..'\u25a0\u25a0-   ,.\nhome and farm\nTHE  STAR\/WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  10,  1976\n19\nLet's talk taxes.\nNUTRITION PLAINTALK\nFood Sense in Canada\nThere arc two relatively new\nprovisions in the federal tax\nlaws that you should look into\nif you're setting aside money\nto buy a home or if you're\nputting a little aside for retirement. Or both!\nUnder these plans, you can\nsave for a home and for retirement and get an immediate\nincome tax deduction. But if\nyou want to claim.your deductions against your 1975 in-\nconic, time is of the essence. If\nyou don't act before March I,\nyou will have to wait another'\nyear for your tax benefits.\nUnder the Registered Home\nOwnership Savings Plan, you\ncan put up to Sl,000 a year for\nten years into a savings plan\nfor the purchase of a home.\nand personally-for:\n* Wage Earners\n* Salesmen\n* Farmers\n* Businesses\n* Limited\nCompanies\nNO\nPRODUCTION LINE\nADVANCE FEE\nRUSH\nYtlr-raund M handlr\nMONTHLY ACCOUNTING.\nSETTING Uf\nLIMITED COMPANIES\nPAYROLLS\nRECORDS OFFICES\nR.J.K. TOMS\nOFFICE SERVICES Ltd.\nM17 17IA STREET.\nCLOVERDALE, SURREY.\nTELEPHONE 576-6525\n(Across from ttw Clovtrdalt Juttict\nBuilding)\nIn ouf W* ytof ana QrarinQ.\nIf the plan is properly administered by an authorized trustee,\nsuch as a bank, credit union or\ntrust company, you need not\npay lax on the money you put\ninto the plan up to a maximum\nof $10,000. You must, however,\nuse this money to purchase a\nhome or home furnishings and\nyou are not eligible lo contribute lo an RHOSP if you\nalready own a home. You have\nuntil March I to contribute to\nan RHOSP and still have the\namount tax deductible on this\nyear's return.\nThen, there is the Registered\nRetirement Savings Plan.\nIf you arc self-employed or\nemployed with a company that\ndoes not have a registered\npension plan, you can contribute up to 20% of your annual\nearned income to a maximum\nof $4,000 per year to a RRSP.\nIf you contribute to a registered company pension plan,\nor if the company also contributes on your behalf, your\ncontributions to the company\nplan and the RRSP may not\nexceed 20% of your earned\nincome to a maximum of\n$2,500 per year.\nIf your company has a pension\nplan but you do not contribute\nto it, and your company\ndoesn't either, you can contribute up to 20\"; of your\nearned income to a maximum\nof $4,000 per year into a RRSP\nprovided contributions were\nmade prior 10 June 24, 1975.\nIf you arc employed and a\nmcniber of a registered pension\n.-plan anil-you contribute too-\nMSPYrtcr June 23, 1975, the\nmaximum combined deduction\nof registered pension plan contributions and registered re- .\nlircment savings plan premiums is limited to the lesser of\nS2.500 or 20% of your earned\nincome.\nAnd what's more, if you borrow the money to contribute\nto a Registered Retirement\nSavings Plan, the interest you\npay to borrow the.money is\nalso tax deductible. The income\nearned in the plan is tax free\nuntil withdrawn.\nYou only have to pay tax on a\nRegistered Retirement Savings\nPlan when you wish to with\ndraw your payments. However,\nby that time, your income will\nprobably be much lower so\nyou will be taxed at a lower\nrate. This year you must make\nyour contributions to the plan\nby March I, to receive a tax\ndeduction for the previous\nyear.\nIf you want more information,\nthe tax department publishes\ntwo pamphlets,, one on Registered Home Ownership Savings\nPlans and one on Registered\nRetirement Savings Plans. You\ncan get them by contracting\nyour local tax office. The\naddress is on the back of your\n1975 tax guide.\nThe lax guide is included in the\nenvelope with your tax return.\nLeaf through it. You may find\nother benefits you've overlooked.\nStudent Manpower\nCentre opens\nThe Canadian Manpower\ncentre for students has now\nopened their doors to the\npublic at 2420 Montrose\nAve., Abbotsford, in the\nlower level of the Community Services building.\nThe centre, to act as a\nfocal point for student employee and employers for\nthe Abbotsford, Aldergrove\nand Mission areas, is supervised .by Abbotsford's\nGeorge Keys, a UBC graduate. Keys intends to can-\n\u2022vass the area during this\n\u25a0fhonth to meet prospective\nemployers and to discuss\nservices provided by the\nstudent centre.\nThe centre is a branch\noffice of the main Abbotsford Canada Manpower\nCentre.\nHours are temporarily set\nat 2 to 4:30 p.m., Monday\nthrough Friday. Following\nthe official opening in early April, office hours will\nbe 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.\nFurther information, can\nbe acquired from Keys by \u2022\nphoning 853-4407.\nSTUFFED BUNS FOR INDOOR SPORTS\nGood Nutrition Inside and Out\nNo matter what shape it comes in btead is a nutritious food.\nEnriched bread, rolls, hamburger or hot dog buns supply the\nthree important B vitamins (niacin, thiamine, riboflavinl as\nwell as calcium and iron. And bread, as you know, is one ol\nthe daily food requirements recommended in Canada's Food\nGuide.\nFor guests' who prefer to take their sports indoors particularly in cooler weather...bridge, cribbage, table tennis,\nwatching a game on T.V. ...fresh buns from your grocery store\ncan be a blessing for the hostess.\nJoan Fielden, nutrition consultant for the B&kery Foods\nFoundation of Canada, is also a well-known author and lecturer on the subject. She adds a new twist to a hamburger\nfilling...Peanut Butter Beef Rolls. As an accompaniment serve\ncrisp celery and carrot sticks, tomato wedges and cubes of\ncheese. \u25a0' t-\n. Another.tasty idea is Hot Ham Buns.\"Easy.:jo'fix nomatrer''\nhow many guests you have to satisfy.\u2022Prepare iH advance and\nwhen It's time for food just pop them in the oven to heat\nthrough and serve.\nPeanut Butter Beef Rolls Se\/vese\n1 pound ground beel 'A cup milk\n'A cup peanut butter 1 egg\n1 teaspoon salt 6 hot dog rolls\nMix the first five ingredients together. Form into six rolls 5\" x\n2\". Fry until cooked through. Serve in heated hot dog rolls\nwith mustard, relish and onion slices.\n4 hamburger buns, split\n4 thin slices ham\n4 slices process Canadian\ncheese\nHot Ham Buns Serves A\n'\/< cup soft butter or-\nmargarine\n2 tablespoons prepared\nhorseradish-mustard\n2 teaspoons poppy seed\n2 tablespoons finely chopped \/\nonion\nMix together .first four ingredients; spread on cut surface ol\nhamburger buns. Tuck a slice of ham and cheese in each bun.\nArrange.on baking sheet. Bake in 350\u00b0F. oven for 20 minutes\nor until hot.\nBakery Foods Foundation of Canada\nACROSS THE STREET\nTO 20442 DOUGLAS CRESCENT\nLangley, B.C. - Phone 534-2810\n(With Rees Agencies Ltd.) .\nZENTNER\nACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX\nHOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. - Mon. to Fri.\n9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. \u2022 Saturday\nQuestions on ICBC\nIf you have questions a-\nbout the Insurance Corporation of EC. (ICBC)policy,\nyou'll have a chance to ask\nthem at a meeting on the\nRichmond campus of Douglas College March 25.\nICBC director of public\ninquiries, Murray Rogan,\nis the special guest at the\ncollege's Thursday Dialogue series presented every Thursday at 3 p.m. on\nthe Richmond campus, 745\nElmbrldge Way.\nRogan will be available to\nexplain ICBC policy and\nanswer questions from both\nstudents and the general\npublic.\t\nTELL IT, SELL IT\nwith a\nCLASSIFIED\nAD\n%\n8\n'\nmWmWm\n 20 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH  10,  1976\nMarket Report\nMcCLARY STOCKYARD\nBad weather sort of hindered our sales today. Cows\nwere considerably lower\nthan a week ago mainly because our prices a week\nago were unrealistically\nhigh. Cows today were\nstill bringing a good price\ncompared to other Canadian markets. Veal were in\ngood demand at steady\nprices.\nThe following prices on\nslaughter cattle were noted: Good veal (260-390\nlbs.) $50.00-55.00, medium\nveal (240-520 lbs.) 40.30-\n49.00, plain veal (200-490\nlbs.) 35.00-39.50, good\nlight butcher heifers (530-\n760 lbs.) 3U00734.25, good\nheavy heifers and heifery\ncows (830-1030 lbs.)32.00-\n36.25, medium butcher\nheifers and heifery cows\n30.00-32.00, good Holstein\nslaughter steers (800-1240\nlbs.) 27.00-29.75, good\nHolstein butcher heifers\n(1150-1440 lbs.) 26.70-\n30.00, good grain fed heifery cows 30.50-32.75, good\nHolstein cows 26.00-27.40,\nmedium Holstein cows\n23.50-25.40, good cutter\ncows 22.00-23.40, canner\ncows 2L00-2L90, shells\n18.00-20.60, cows of doubtful health 6.50-17.95, good\nbulls (1560-1650 lbs) 30.10-\n33.40, good light bulls (750-\n1060 lbs.) 30.00-31.50 and\nthin bulls (900-1510 lbs.)\n29.00-31.00.\nFeeder cattle sold as fol-\nFLOWERS\n534-3633\nLanqtay Flototr Shop|\nlows: No strictly choice\nsteers on offer. Feeder\nsteers (640-930 lbs.)\n39.50-40.20, light feeder\nsteers (540-600 lbs.)\n38.25-39.50, common to\nmedium light feeder steers\n(410-610 lbs.) 34.00-37.90,\nexotic heifers of mediocre\nquality (840-1110 lbs.)\n30.00-33.80, Hereford\nheifer steer and bull calves\n(240-460 lbs.) 34.00-38.00,\nand thin Holstein steer and\nbull calves (290-410 lbs.)\n19.00-28.00.\nReplacement cattle sold\nas follows: Light open Holstein heifers., by the hd.\n$69.00-85.00, heavier open\nHolstein heifers by the hd.\n152.50- 16a 00, good heavy\nbaby calves by the hd.\n20.00-33.00, medium Holstein bull and heifer calves\n10.00-19.00, and small\ncalves 2.00-8.00.\nPrices on cows have increased very rapidly compared to the prices for the\nlast two years. This would\nsuggest that our cow population is down and our cow\nprices will continue to rise.\nWe must remember, however, that both U.S.A. and\nCanada have contracts with\nAustralia and Australian\nprices were away lower\nthan ours. The only beef\nof ours that this affects is\ncanner cows. The Australian boneless beef is very\nthin. Fat is put on cattle\nas natures way of withstanding a cold winter. In\nthe tropic this is not necessary so they cannot compete with our choice grain\nfed steers.\nNew gold     \"\nmedal sire\nThe Jersey bull, Maple\nBay Menno Basil, has just\nbeen designated a Gold\nMedal Sire on the high\nbutterfat production of\nthree of his daughters. He\nhas 8 tested daughters that\naverage 10,934 lbs. milk,\n570 lbs. butterfat, 5.21 per\ncent with an average B. C. A.\nof 144 milk, 139 butterfat.\nHe has 3 classified daughters that average 81.7 per\ncent.\nHis sire, Maple Bay Basil's Spot has two tested\ndaughters that average\n9,036 lbs. milk, 476 lbs.\nfat, 5.27 per cent. Maple\nBay Menno Basil's dam is\nMaple Bay Nisa B9P, Very\nGood, has a Gold Medal\nrecord in 305 days of\n10,710 lbs. milk, 648 lbs.\nbutterfat, 6.05 per cent at\n5 years of age, and has a\nlifetime production in three\nlactations of 28,036 lbs.\nmilk,  1,723 lbs. butterfat.\nThe daughters qualifying\nfor the Gold Medal awards\nby producing more than\n610 lbs. butterfat in 305\ndays, are all bred by Mrs.\nMargaret Whlttaker, Duncan, B.C.,\nMaple Bay Home Holly,\nVery Good 87 per cent in\n305 days produced 11,838\nlbs. milk, 667 lbs. butterfat, 5.63 per cent for a\nGold Medal record as a 3-\nyear-old. She is owned by\nJ.S.T; Fall, Cobble Hill,\nB.C.\nMaple Bay Home Valyn,\nin 305 days produced for\na Gold Medal record 12,660\nlbs. milk, 651 lbs. butterfat, 5.14 per cent at 7\nyears. She is owned by\nJohn Pool Jr., Matsqui,\nB.C.\nMaple Bay Home Lela,\nproduced 11,988 lbs. milk,\n634 lbs. butterfat, 5.29 per\ncent in 305 days for a Gold\nMedal record at 7 years of\nage. She is owned by John\nPool .Jr.,   Matsqui,   B.C.\n   home and farm\nRALPH NADER IN VANCOUVER\n'Is nuclear power safe?'\nKOHLERS\nEUROPEAN SAUSAGE\n\"FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION\nComplete     Custom Killing\nij\n+\u25a0\nFRASER HWY.\n1\/4 Ml.\nCutting-Wrapping\nCuring-Smoking\nGrade \"A\"\nFREEZER BEEF\nSPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE\n\"The best for your guests\"\n3338- 272 St. Aldergrove, B.C.\nPhone 856-4151- 530-0271\nRalph Nader, American\nconsumers' rights advocate, will present a lecture\ntitled \"Is Nuclear Power\nSafe? Are there alternatives\", at the QE Theatre,\nVancouver, on Sunday,\nMarch 28 at 2 p.m.\nSponsored by the Canadian Coalition for Nuclear\nResponsibility, this lecture\nis intended to inform the\npublic of the inherent dangers involved with nuclear\npower technology, and as\nprotest against foreign\nsales of the Canadian\nCANDU reactor to unstable\ncountries, and the government intention to construct\na 'string' of CANDU's a-\ncross Canada to supply energy to U.S. utilities.\nTickets are available at\n$3.00 each from Vancouver box offices.\nThe following afternoon,\non Sunday, February 29 at\n2:30 p.m., a discussion\nwith Stuart Leggatt, MP,\nand Ron Carstons of Washington anti-nuclear groups\nwill focus on the proposed\nnuclear power plant in Ced-\nro Woolley. There will\nalso be a video nuclear\ndebate between Teller and\nEdwards, moderated by\nPierre Burton. . Attendance is free and will be in\nLR.C. Hall (jd, University\nof British Columbia.\nLocal Voice of Women\nspokesman, Irene Abbey,\nurges  public  interest  in\nAlder haven\nBy EMILIE MOHR\nIt doesn't happen too often. March 5th Mr. Evans\nscored the perfect in crib-\nbage. He held in his hand\nthe three fives and the\nJack of Diamonds. And\nthe fourth five turned up.\nIt was. a fun game so he\ndidn't get a prize. But\nit's a good feeling to score\na perfect.\nTRY OUR PRICES!\n\u2022 Workshops\n\u2022 Warehouses\n\u2022 Processing plants\n\u2022 Bulk storage\n\u2022 Heavy gauge steel\n\u2022 Pre-englneered\nwidths- 8, lengths\n\u2022 Extra large doors\n\u2022 Good deliveries\nPlease,  send    more    information\nAddress\nPhone no.   '.\nUNITED AGRI\nSYSTEMS LTD.\n12177   103AAve.\nSurrey, B.C.\nPhone collect\nUS 5994. 5\nnuclear safety and endorses public attendance of\nthese meetings as well as\na demonstration at the\nPeace Arch, Sunday, April\n25 at 12 noon, against Skagit Nuclear Power Plants,\nthe Trident Missile Base\nand the Richland Breeder\nReactor. The protest organized by S.P.E.C., Voice\nof Women, Greenpeace\nFoundation, and others\nhope to join hands across\nthe border with concerned\nWashington groups to show\nmutual opposition to unsafe\nnuclear technology and the\nthreat of radiation.\nPractical courses\nlor wo men\nThe Women's Studies Division at Douglas College\nhas put together a series of\nSpring courses and workshops ranging from home\nand car maintenance, toas-\nsertlveness training for\nwomen.\nDespite the variety, the\nphilosophy behind these offerings is common: \"We've\nbeen through the consciousness-raising, and\nnow a lot of women are\nlooking for specific ways in\nwhich they can become\nmore self-reliant.\"\nSo believes the Convenor\nof Women's Studies at the\ncollege, Lillian Zimmerman, who has been organizing the series.\nThe first offering will be\nan Assertiveness Training\nworkshop, Saturday, March\n13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.\nat South Arm United\nChurch, 1105 No. 3 Rd.,\nRichmond. Instructor for\nthe workshop will be MarT\ngaretha Hoek, a counselling psychologist.\nThis workshop is intended\nto introduce women to a\nrange of skills for coping\nwith intimidating situations.\n. Beginning March 16, and\nrunning for four Tuesdays,\n.from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m..\na Home Maintenance and\nRepair course will be offered.\nStudents will acquire simple skills for solving common household problems\nsuch as plumbing, electricity, and small appliance\nrepairs.\nThe instructor will be\nDebbie Dubelko, carpenter,\nmechanic and qualified\nhome tinkerer. Classes\nwill be in room 706 on the\nNew Westminster campus,\nEighth Ave. and McBride\nBoulevard.\nOn April 10, Canadian author and magazine journalist June Callwood will be\nthe keynote speaker at a\nday-long workshop at Simon Fraser University called Occupation: Housewife.\nThe next Saturday, April\n17, Mom's Garage Collec-\n\u25a0 ttve will instruct the workshop on basic maintenance\nof your car, on the New\nWestminster campus.\nFollowing this car clinic, a day-long workshop\nto familiarize women with\naudio-visual equipment\nwill be held on the New\nWestminster campus April\n24. r\nFor     registration    and\nfurther information about\n.any of these, call Douglas\nCollege Admissions at 588-\n6404.\n \u25a0\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY,  MARCH 10,  1976   .     .21\n<\u00ab?\nto our 10,000th MEMBER\n54\nYEARS OF SERVICE\nTO OUR MEMBERS.\nJOIN US NOW.\nMembership fee:\n$1.00 per year\nMr.   & Mrs.  E.J.   Barnfield\nMember number 10,000 of Otter District Farmers' Institute. Mr. & Mrs.\nE.J. Barnfield of 32 Avenue in Aldergrove, were welcomed iast week by\nActing General Manager. Mike McCarty (left),   and Chairman of Member\n,     Relations Committee, Alvin Fast (right).\nLatest members in the S3-year-old institute were presented with an\nelectric handsaw.\nMOFFAT FREEZER SALE\nPrepay or charge to your account\nat % down and 90 days free\nof interest.\n16 cu. ft.\nReg. $329.00\nPRE SOLD PRICE\n314\n99\n23 cu. ft.\nReg. $384.95\nPRE SOLD PRICE\n369\n98\nDelivery in late May\nPRUNING DEMONSTRATION\nMarch 13\nCoffee Served\nBe There!\n1\/ APPLES, CHERRIES, PLUMS, PEARS AT THE\nHOME OF M.J. McCARTY, 23203 OLD YALE\nROAD FROM 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.\n2\/ APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES, PLUMS AT THE\nHOME OF TREVOR GRAHAM, 7226 TELEGRAPH\nTRAIL FROM 1:30 p.m. - U:00 p.m.\nENERGY PLUS FEEDS\nCOMPLETE LINE of\nPoultry, Beef, Dairy, Hog\nand Horse Feeds in\neither MASH or PELLETS.\n3548-248 Street,\nMt io. 4,\nAldergrove\nPh. 854-2517\nALSO  RABBIT PELLETS,\nINSTITUTE D06 PELLETS,\nSTOCK & CATTLE MINERAL,\nMILK REPLACERS, STOCK\nSALT, HAY, STRAW.\nFERTILIZED NOW IN STOCK\n\/TmOTTER DISTRICT\n\u25a0 pSFARMERS' INSTITUTE\nrr\nMEMBER  OWNED\nMEMBERSHIP FEE: $1.00 per year\nSERVICE STATION\ncorner of 248\n& Fraser Hwy.\nPh. 856-7011\n mm\n22\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,  1976\nhome and farm\nHeres to your Health\nFluoridation\nBy R.L. ASHWIN\nIn 1951 Oscar Ewing a Wall\nStreet lawyer who had in\nthe past represented the\nAluminum Co. of America\nbecame head of the- U.S.\nFederal Security Agency,\nwhich gave him absolute\nauthority over federal\nhealth, welfare and education, with absolute censorship powers and control\nover official handouts. He\nwas the boss of seventeen\nkey bureaux.\nUsing millions of dollars\nof public money Ewing\nlaunched a campaign to\npersuade every city and\ntown to adopt fluoridation.\nHis methods have been described in a statement before the United States Committee on Interstate Foreign Commerce, as a \"premeditated, concerted, determined policy of deceit,\nevasion, concealment of\nfacts and coercion\". It\nwas pointed out that the\nAluminum Company, his\nformer associates, possessed In its vast slag\nheaps enough sodium fluoride to poison all America.\nThe Aluminum Companies\nwere spending thousands\nevery year to get rid of\nthis waste material and\nhad decided that a program\nof Indoctrination must get\nunder way. The best possible means would be to\npropagandanize the professionals and experts as they\nwould force their views on\nthe unsuspecting public.\nEwing commissioned Edward Bernays, a publicity\nexpert, to launch this campaign on a public ignorance\nof the facts about fluoridation. In his book Crystallizing Public Opinion,\nBernay's wrote: \"The subject matter of propaganda\nneed not necessarily be\ntrue. The conscious and\nintelligent manipulation of\nthe organized habits and\nopinions of the masses\nmust be done by experts,\nthe public relations councils; they are the invisible\nrulers who control the\ndestinies of millions.\nIn an illuminating talk he\nconfessed to health education leaders: \"A united\nleadership must eliminate\nlags by the engineering of\nconsent You must gain\nconsent to your healty program by gaining their support through many types of\npersuasion. But all this\nmust be planned .- indoctrination must be subtle.\nIt should be worked into\nthe everyday life of the\npeople \u2014 twenty-four\nhours of the day in hundreds of ways.\nThe publicity is evident.\nEvery time I turn on my\nTV Mr. Goodwin is telling.\nme that I need Crest with\nfluorides to prevent cavities. Mr. Goodwin is well\npaid and he knows little or\nnothing on the dangers of\nfluoridation. If you don't\nbelieve Mr. Goodwin then\nyou must believe the Canadian Dental Association'as\nthey sanction fluorides and\nwe are led to believe that\nthis prestigious organization would not lead us down\nthe garden path. I have\nnews for you I You, the\npublic are continually bombarded with the good that\nfluorides can do, and of experiments that are in the\nDental Assoc favour but\nwhat about the experiments\nthat are kept from them\nand you. In February 26,\n1955, Business week reported that the Food and\nDrug Administration required a label on Crest\nstating \"Not to be used\nby children under 6 or in\nfluoridated areas. During the same period of time\nother packages were found\nstating that it was for the\nwhole family including\nchildren. How much confidence should we have in\nthe advice of the American\nDental Association or Canadian D.A. on fluoride when\nthe ADA approves the mass\nuse of fluoridated products\nwhose safety for children\nis obviously in such a confused state.\nSMALL APPLIANCE\nREPAIRS\nTROUBLE\nwith   your\nVacuum\nCIeaner?\nCall\nus   a t:\n856\n-4808\nRecreation fees\nwill drop\nThe Langley Recreation\nCommission exists to plan,\norganize and co-ordinate\nleisure services and facilities for the city and township of Langley. Represented on the nine member\ncommission are the two\ncouncils, the board of\nschool trustees, and the\ncommunity through its six\ncitizen members. Two\nstanding committees have\nbeen formed, one responsible for programs and the\nother for facilities in Parks\nand Recreation areas. An\nad hoc committee which includes representatives\nfrom the city, township and\nschool district administrative staffs is currently\nmeeting to specify and develop a master plan for leisure services in our community. Councils have approved a budget of $10,000.\nto begin this planning which\nis long overdue.\nAt the last commission\nmeeting on February Uth,\nswimming pool rates for\nchildren were lowered to\ntwenty-five cents and a motion was passed to negotiate\na reciprocal agreement\nwith the school district for\nfree use of facilities for\nchildren's and youth programs. This obviates the\nneed to charge the school\ndistrict for their use of\npools, and will result in a\nsignificant reduction of expenses for recreation commission programs which\nuse school facilities. On\nThursday, February 19 the\nschool trustees approved\nthis arrangement in a spirit of continuing cooperation\nwith the commission to\nmake more use of gymnasia\nand other facilities outside\nof  regular school hours.\nPRINCE\nHEALTH FOOD CENTER\nCOSMETICS - BOOKS\nBLENDERS - VITAMINS\nJUICERS - MINERALS\nPROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS\nNutrition is our tradition\nPICK UP YOUR FREE COPY\nOF \"ALIVE\" MAGAZINE.\nli\nPH.: 859-7519 T      T\nsevenoaks shopping centre sevenoaks^\nSouth Fraser Way    Clearbrook ^^W\nR.L.   Ashwin,   Manager mNM     A\ninfo\/Health\nDr. Bob Young\nI was surprised to learn\nthat there are as many\nsnowmobiles in North A-\nmerica as there are people\nin B.C. - over two million.\nWhat health hazards are\nassociated with the snowmobile? There are plenty.\nI always feel that I am\nbeing somewhat of a spoilsport when I draw attention\nto dangers in activities that'\nare supposed to be fun.\nInjuries that occur as a\nresult of recreational activity take just as long to\nheal as those suffered at\nwork or elsewhere, and\nthey   hurt  just as much.\nFor convenience, the hazards of snowmobiles and\nsnowmobiling may be\ndivided  into  four   areas.\nThe machine comes first.\nA safe machine is one that\nis in top condition, motor\nrunning well, moving parts\nproperly adjusted and lubricated, and lights and\nsafety shield in place and\nworking.\nIncluded in the machine\npreparation is the carrying of essential spare parts\ntools, and spare ignition\nkey.\nThe driver and his equipment are perhaps the most\nimportant factors in keeping the sport safe. As with\nalmost all sports, proper\nattire is necessary. Warm\nthermal underwear, wind\nand water resistant outer\nclothing, and insulated mittens and boots are basic\nA helmet offers protection\nwhile keeping the head dry\nand warm. Goggles should\nhave interchangeable lenses for varying light conditions.\nThe body inside the suit\nis the major factor in preventing   or   causing   ac\ncidents. The rider must\nknow what his machine is\ncapable of doing and what\nits limitations are. He\nmust be familiar with the\nlaws governing the operation of snowmobiles in his\narea, and follow them.\nMost laws have a reason\nfor existing.\nLearn to drive the snowmobile properly. Anyone\ncan hop aboard and drive\noff, but, as with most skills,\nthere are right and wrong\nways. Get some knowledgeable instruction so\nyou don't have to unlearn\nbad habits later.\nChoose your terrain with\ncare. Stay off roads, railways and ski slopes. Remain alert and use common sense. Remember that\none of your sense organs\nis of no use to you, as\nyou cannot hear when the\nmachine is underway.\nDo not neglect the standard rules of survival required for long snowmobile\njaunts. Food, fuel, flight\nplan, shelter, and maps\nand compass are among\nthings   to   be considered.\n'271\/P FhAsiKW\/iy\nI :|W IHC STAR bUtt\nj'NfcW AMD UMP\n7 BuV-Jiulk- |,<ADt'\nOthers may hurry \u2022\nBut wo are always\n856-2698\nOpen 6:30 a.m\nSpeedies Service\nGroceries - Gas - Oil\nJOHN SPEEDIEsez: \"Anytime, wine, women and song\nprove to be too much, quoth\nthe old philosopher, you\nmust take care to cut down\non the singing ... but here\nat Speedies we serve you\nwith a smile and will even\nserenade you If that turns\ntyou on.\"\t\nthe way it should be\nwith GERRY NORRIS\n^\nW\/\nHOW TO STOP\nWORRYING\nABOUT\nMILK PRICES.\nTRY\nMED-0-MILK\nNON-INSTANT\nPOWDER MILK\nSKIM OR  I. 1% B.F.\nI QT. PKGS.  OR BULK\nMrs. Dorothy Brenner\n859-4039\nWon.-Fr\/.;  g a.m.-12 noon\n home and farm\nThis fine Speed Queen AUTOMATIC DRYER gives you such fast, fluffy drying\nit makes wash-day a pleasure . . . features include\nAUTOMATIC CYCLE '       ,\n\u2022 VACUUM DRYING PRINCIPAL A ,ru,y 9\"\u00b0'\n\u2022 IN-A-DOOR LINT SCREEN buy at the\n\u2022 TEMPERATURE SELECTION\n\u2022 PULL-TYPE DOOR\n\u2022 MANY SAFETY FEATURES\nlow   low\nprice of\n$268.\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,  1976 23\nTotem\n..    Talk\nby Brian Thompson\nGrade 12 Boys went on sale\nTuesday, Feb. 24 for the\nsecond \"Slave Sale\" of the\nyear. The first time the\nboys bought the girls and\nthis time the girls bought\nthe boys. The highest bid\nwas fifteen dollars for a\npackage of three boys. The\nwhole object of these sales\nis to finance the graduating\nstudents. So what do they\ndo? They go out and buy\neach other in order to graduate.\nIn basketball all three of\nour teams competed with\nSardis teams. The Senior\nboys again pulled through,\nand lived up to their reputation. The senior girls\nwalloped Sardis at 51-33,\nand though they tried, the\nJ.V.'s just lost by a score\nof 38 - 37. It looks like\nat least one of our teams\nwill be entered in the finals\nbeing held in Hope.\nLottery tickets are being\n. sold for the sports fund\nto help finance team sports\nin our school. Team sports\ndo cost a lot to finance\nand there is always a large\nbunch of students in there\npulling to keep us going.\nOur next dance is to be\non April 9 which is still a\nlong way off, but many students are eagerly looking\nforward to it. Music will\nbe supplied by a group called \"The Electric Crow\nand his Glitter Rock Show\".\nThis is to be a disco dance,\nmeaning that only records\nwill be played.\nStudents did not attend\nschool a while ago, due to\na teachers \"Professional\nDeveloDment Dav\" and I\nthink that all* the students\nenjoyed this one day holiday. Maybe the teachers\nwould like a day like this\nin which the students only\ngo to school.  Hmmm\t\nmaybe I'll suggest it. \u2022\nDan and David DeBruyn\nof the Chilkat 4-H Goat\nClub are among the eleven\nmembers busy at work on\ntheir 4-Hprojects for 1976.\nMarda Newstead, Chilkat\nleader will be instructing\nmembers on ; proper husbandry of young dairy goats\n- and plans include competition at the PNE and\nthe Fall Awards Night.\nThe Chilkats are still\neager to acquire new members and inquiries should\nbe directed to Marda at\n856-7939.\nALL YOUR NEEDS IN\nFEEDS & ACCESSORIES\nI paw nuns pet supplies I\nDiscounts to  Kennels\nFOR  YOUR CONVENIENCE\nSHUR-WAY\nDRIVING   SCHOOLS   LTD.\nINFORMATION CENTRE\n3ring this advertisement to Paw Prints Pet\nSupplies for free information sheet and\n^learner's manual, or phone 856-6011.\nPHW PR3RTS\n^909-27 2   St,  Aldergrove\nQC\u00a3   LM\\ ACROSS FROM\n030   001 I        THE POST OFFICE\nSUMMER CLOTHES\nFOR  ALL THE FAMILY\nNew Stock out every Day\nCome and see us first and\nsave your shrinking dollars.\nSENIOR CITIZENS\nTHRIFT & GIFT SHOP\n27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5292\n \u2022    ' . \u25a0    511 \u2022\" \u25a0\u25a0\" , .,-\u25a0-     \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0\n2M\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH  10.  1976\nCONSCIENCE   and     O\nCO AA AA E N T- \u2022*Hev'*\u2022 Ne,u FMter Ag\/\nNoah's Ark and roast turkey\nMr. John Morris, an American explorer who has\nsought to climb Mt. Ararat\nin Turkey on a number of\noccasions, recently addressed a large audience in\nthe vast Peace River Country   of Northern  Alberta.\nThe crowd seemed unusually large for the area\nand was perhaps an indication of the deep interest\npeople have in the rediscovery of Noah's Ark on\nthe ancient mountain.\nThe mountain is one of\nthe highest in'the world\n(17,000 ft) and is one of\nthe most difficult to climb.\nUnfriendly people in the\narea complicate matters\neven more. Morris was\nalso struck by lightning,\nattacked by wild dogs,\nthreatened with a rifle and\nsuffered a bullet hole in\nhis vehicle.    All this in a\nLaatar Vernon\nfruitless search.\nProbably, though, Noah's\nArk is there. History,\nboth ancient and contemporary, abounds with references to it. And the Bible\nsaid   it  first  of  course.\nMr. Morris believes the\nrediscovery of Noah's Ark\nwould trigger all kinds of\nchanges in society - specifically, that the world and\nChristians too would start\nbelieving the Bible again.\nIt is-an optimistic stance.\nBut questionable. Human\nnature is so contrary, even\nthe resurrection of the dead\ndoesn't cause too much\nstir.\nBut a long, hot summer\nin Turkey could melt the\nsnow and uncover the Ark.\nAnd It would influence a few\npeople. Reason enough to\nhope and pray for roast\nTurkey I\nHANSON - Passed away\nsuddenly March 8, 1976,\nLester Vernon Hanson,\naged 54 years, late of\n24080 Robertson Cres.,\nLangley, B.C. Survived\nby his loving wife, Ena;\ntwo brothers, Harvey, Vancouver, EC. and Randal,\nDelta, B.C.; one sister,\nMrs. Orla Atkinson, Vancouver; several nieces and\nnephews. Funeral service\nwill be held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley\nFuneral Home on Friday,\nMarch 12 at 11 a.m. Rev.\nJ. Ellis officiating. Cremation to follow at Victory\nMemorial Park Crematorium. Flowers gratefully\ndeclined, donations may be\nmade to- the RC. Heart\nFund, c\/o Bank of Montreal, Langley, B.C.\n\u25a0 dward  Hadah\nNash\nNASH - Passed away suddenly March 5, 1976, Edward Hadah Nash, aged 72\nyears, late of 21804-96 Ave.\nFort Langley, B.C. Predeceased by his wife Win-\nnifred May, 1970. Survived by one brother,\nBernard, Mission, B.C.;\none sister, Mrs. Kathreen\nFleck, New Norway, Alberta; six nieces and five\nnephews. Graveside Funeral Service was held in\nFort Langley Cemetery on\nTuesday, March 9 at 1 p. m.\nRev. F. Kingston officiated. Flowers were gratefully declined. Henderson' s Langley Funeral\nHome in charge of arrangements.\nOBITUARIES\nParry Havana\nHAVENS - Passed away\nsuddenly on March 5, 1976\nPerry Havens, aged 68\nyears, late of 9177-213 St,\nLangley. He was born in\nTopeka, Kansas, USA on\nFebruary 28, 1908. Mr.\n\u25a0Havens was the editor of\nthe Fort Langley Sentinel.\nSurvived by his loving wife\nVerna; one son, Roland,\nLethbridge, Alta.; one\ndaughter, Marilyn, Seattle;\nfour grandchildren; two\nbrothers, Bob and Jim, Topeka, Kansas, USA; and\nfour sisters, Mrs. S. (Lin)\nWilliams, Topeka, Mrs.\nM. (Clara) Williams, Topeka, Mrs. C. (Ann) Holmes, Las Vegas, and Mrs.\nR. (Ethel) Brewster, Poca-\ntello, Idaho. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, March 9, 1976 at 2\np.m. from the Langley E-\nvangelical Free Church\nwith Rev. Stanley T. Nelson officiating. Followed\nby interment in the Langley Lawn Cemetery. Langley Funeral Chapel, 20221\nFraser Hwy., in charge of\narrangements.\nBullar  Oaorga\nSt. Ann's Catholic Church\n2826 - 272 Street, Box 17, Aldergrove, B.C.\n856-2811\nSUNDAY MASS: Sat. 8:00 P.M. (Vigil Mass)\nSun. 8:30A.M. and 10:30A.M.\nWEEKDAY MASS: Daily 8:00 a.m.\n(subject to weekly change)\nCONFESSION: Sat. 7:00 . 7:45 P.M.\nPASTOR: Fr. John Tritschler\nfl\n'\/((.A'\/ZCC\/\nKUN KRAI.\nCHAFF.]\nLANGLEY\nFUNERAL\nCHAPEL\nDignified Service\n(24 HRS)\nlOIlt Prasar Hwy.,\nLanglay\nPhona  SSO-VSOI\nDIONITV      INTBOHITV      TRADITION\nDonald Wabstsr M\nMacGREGOR - Passed a-\nway-March 5,1976, Donald\nWebster MacGregor, aged\n74 years, late of Langley\nLodge, Langley, B.C. Survived by one daughter, Colleen, Washington. Graveside funeral service was\nheld in Langley Lawn Cemetery on Tuesday, March 9\nat 11 a.m. Rev. A. Car-\nmichael officiated.   Hend-\nShlrlay Vivian\nSmith\nSMITH - Passed away\nMarch 3, 1976, Shirley Vivian Smith, aged 64 years,\nlate of Langley Lodge,\nLangley, B.C Survived by\none brother, Wilfred and\none sister-in-law, Caroline Trevleaven, Langley;\ntwo sisters, Mrs. Pat Hod-\ngins, Mrs. Grace Suddaby,\nboth of Victoria, B.C. Several nieces and nephews.\nFuneral service was held\nfrom the chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral\nHome on Saturday, March\n6 at 11 a.m. Pastor,L.\nLebeck officiated. Cremation followed at Victory\nMemorial Park Crematorium.\nacOragor\nerson's Langley Funeral\nHome In charge of arrangements.\nHarman Dlalrleh\nJura anaan\nJURGENSEN - Passed a-\nway March 5,1976, Herman\nDietrich Jurgensen, aged\n88 years, late of 5522-\n208th St, Langley, B.C.\nSurvived by one son Ray,\nLangley; one daughter,\nMrs. N. (Joyce) Boniff, San\nJose, California; one sister, Mrs. Helene Jurgensen, Sumas, Washington.\nFuneral service was held\nfrom the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral\nHome on Tuesday, March 9\nat 3 p.m. Rev. D.C. Mueller officiated. Interment\nfollowed in Murrayville\nCemetery.\nFLOWERS\n534-3633\nLangley Flotvtr Shopl\nMANUEL - Passed away\nin M.S.A. General hospital, Abbotsford on March 5,\n1976 Buller George Manuel\nlate of 28670 Interprovin-\ncial Hwy., Bradner, aged\n75 years. He was born in\nMarshallville, Twillingate,\nN.F.L. on October 14, 1900\nand came to the Bradner\narea in 1915. Survived by\nthree sisters, Mrs. Beulah\nHansen, Departure Bay,\nVancouver Island, Mrs.\nHazel Marsh, Steveston,\nB.C. and Mrs. Joy Donald.\nson, Bradner; six nieces .\nand four nephews. Funeral\nservice was held on Tuesday, March 9, 1976 at 1p.m.\nfrom the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford. Rev. Ben Taylor\nofficiated followed by Interment in Aberdeen Cemetery. Donations to the\nB.C. Heart Fund, c\/o Henderson' s Funeral Home, Abbotsford, would be appreciated.\nHalan Kroakar\nKROEKER - Passed away\non March 3,1976 at the M.S.\nA. General hospital, Mrs.\nHelen Kroeker, aged 83\nyears, late of 2377 Alder\nStreet, Clearbrook. She\nwas born in Russia on\nJune 5, 1893 and had lived\nin the district since 1931..\nSurvived by her loving husband, Abraham; three\nsons, Abraham, Surrey,\nJohn and Henry, Abbotsford; four daughters, Mrs.\nJ. (Ann) Gruber, Vancouver, Mrs. G. (Helen) Heim-\nstra, Aldergrove, Mrs. F.\n(Elizabeth) Rogers, Burnaby and Mrs. P. (Agnes)\nBlock, Clearbrook. Funeral service was held on\nSaturday, March 6, 1976\nat 2 p.m. from the Clearbrook M.B Church. Interment in the Mennonite Hazelwood Cemetery. Pastor\nH. Lenzmann officiated.\nWoodlawn Funeral Home in\ncharge  of arrangements.\nCHRISTIAN\nSCIENCE SOCIETY\n5806-JOO_StV, Langley\nH:00 a.m. - Sunday Service\n11:00 a.m. - Sunday School\n8:00 p.m.- \u25a0 Wednesday'\nReading Room - 20575 Fraser\n127ip.mMon.Tues,Thurs\u201e Frji\n(\u00abchoUd\u00abyk)\nEveryone It Welcome\nANGLICAN CHURCH\nST. ALBAN'S - OTTER\nSunday Service and\nSunday School 9'30 a.in.\nST. DUNSTAN'S\n- Aldergrove\nHoly Communion 8:00a.m\nSunday Service and\nSunday School 11:00a.m\nRev. Arthur J. Nash\n856-8612\nNorm Green 856-2051\nIMMANUEL.LUTHERAN\nCHURCH\nPastor\nRichard J. Hergesheimer\n856-7027\nSERVICES-  10:30\nSUNDAY SCHOOL- 9:15\n272 Street, Aldergrove\nJuat north'of Fraser Hwy.\nALDERGROVE-MT. LEHMAN\nUNITED CHURCHES\nMt. Lehman Services\n9:45 a.m.\nAldergrove Services\n11:15 a.m. -\"\n'(  Sunday School^\n10.00 a.m.)\nBabysitting and Nursery'\nprovided   >\nRev. Jim Ford 856-8957\nAldergrove Baptist Church\nPastor\nRev. R.G. Wilkinson\nServices\nElks Hall    -    10 A.M. Bible School\nII A.M. Worship Service\n0AP Hall    -   7 P.M. Service\nA meaningful ministry of God's\nWord to the whole familyl\nTo have\nMtdneH\n...lo give a genuinely warm\nsympathy in addition to a\nmeticulous attention to details\n... this is a part of our creed;\n^\n\" -\" '\n!-}\nLANGLEY FUNERAL HOME\nPHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488\nHENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES\nABBOTSFORD  LTD.   PHONE: 853-8381\n THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.  1976 25\nAgreement\nOFFICE  HOURS It is agreed by any advert-\nIzer requesting space that\nOffice hours for The Star liability   of   the   Central\nare 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fraser Valley Star in event\nday thru Friday and 10 a. m. of  failure   to   publish an\n-   4   p.m.   on  Saturdays, advertisement or in event\nDeadlines for classifieds that errors occur in pub-\nads are 2:00 p. m. Monday lishing   of  an advertise-\nand for too late to classify ment,   shall be limited to\n12:00 noon Tuesday. the amount paid by the ad-\nThe classified telephone vertiser for that portion of\nnumbers are 856 -  8303 the advertising space oc-\nor 856 - 5212.  cupied by incorrect item\n\/Minpy ' only, and that there shall\n\u2022 n UCA be no liability in any event\nMiscellaneous for Sale .. 1 beyond   amount   paid for\nMiscellaneous Wanted . . 2 such   advertisement     No\nLivestock 3 responsibility is accepted\nPoultry 4 by die newspaper when copy\nGarden  Produce .... 5 is not submitted or verified\nTop Soil and Manure . . 6 in writing.\nGravel 7 Phone your ad to:   856 -\nHay 8 8303 or 856 - 5212.\nFarm Machinery .... 9 Central Fraser Valley Star\nCars 10 Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C.\nTrucks  U, \"\nMotor Bikes 12\nBoats 13\nPets 14 \u2014 ;\t\nRotovating 15 Yamaha electone     organ;\nSiuations Wanted .... 16 Broilmaster self-cleaning\nJobs Available 17 portable oven;     32 piece\nLessons  . 18 stemware, gold band; din-\nMusic              19 ing light fixture; electric\nAnnouncements & Coming *lce lo8-  856-4825.    8-3\nEvents 20 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\t\nPersonals 21 Citizen band base antenna.\nLost  &  Found'.'.' . .' 22 Sofa and chair-   856-4081.\nWanted to Rent .... 23 8-3 \u2022\nHoHdav and'  ' LNUlS Pian\u00b0. ex'eUent cond- re\"\nTrallers 26 \u2122^ reconditioned    and\nPropel\" for safe '. '. '. 27 tuned.   $600.530-2280.9-3\n\"\u00b0\"lfnsn]or 8ale 28 30,.  coppertone\n\u00a3uc lons 29 eL   T   '     complete Wlth\nBUsksl Se^v'ic. s .' i '. 31. 'S^S&'nS\n;^atg.SUP.Pl.ie! '.'.'. .33 bS640P0.rlCe g\n1. MISC.  FOR SALE\nRawleigh Products. Phone\n853-3917 Evenings. Urgently need dealers. Call,\nI will sponsor you.    6-46\n36 sheets 5\/8\" plywood.\nEnquire 856-8620 after 6\np.m.   only. 8-3\nWanted - early phonograph\nrecords of opera singers,\non discs or cylinders, especially French singers\nbefore 1920. Phone collect\n112 - 886-2513 or write R.\nE. Hammond^ Gibson's\nB.C.      8-2036-3\nFirewood - \"more than a\ncord\". Dry, cut and split.\nMainly alder. Haul your\nown $35. Delivered $42.\n856-2296 between 6-8 pm.\n8-12\nYoung bantam roosters;\ndouble box spring and mattress; small vacuum; 14\"\nsnow tires.   856-7823. 10-2\n1\/\nRefrigerator, A-l, best offer.   856-6394.        10-2\nFor sale - small, utility\ntrailer. Reasonable price.\n856-2313. 10-4\nFireplace wood, alder and\nbirch. P.U., truck or cord\nload.    856-8375. 10-2\nVilas double headboard,\ncomplete with rails and\nfoot board. . Candlelight\nshade; as new $149. 856-\n4352. 10-3 ,\nHoover washer-spindryer,\n2 rugs 9x12 and 12x13.' 530-\n9939. 10-3\n!!!\nWhat have you got to sell? or what do you want to buy? or\nTrade?  As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR will\nrun your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is\nthat you keeD your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad mailed or phoned to us by Monday noon.\nSo whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is\nthe place to do it.\nLimit of one ad ner week -Ho business ads Please!\nTHINK ABOUT IT ... A ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $4.50\n($2.25 FOR OAP's) AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK\n(AJ1.50 VALUE)      WHICH WPS UP TO $78   A YEAR...   WATS A BARGAIN!\nClassification of ad\nName\n(ie. Property for sate, Cars,    Address\t\nFor Rent, Wanted, etc.)\nRun  \u2014 Times Telephone\n\u2022   I am a Subscriber.\nI am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my\ncheque or money order for $     for a year\nSubscription\n\u2022*\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0   eT A B\\      \/BOX 220, 27120 FRASER HWY..\nTHE   51 AK)    ( ALDERGROVE\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 ^\\\\      PH. 856-8303      or 856-5212\nMAIL TO:\nFor sale - macrame hanging baskets $15.00 large,\n$10.00 small. Phone 856-\n8929. 6-6.\nSpeed queen spindry washer, 1 1\/2 yrs, excel, cond.\nharvest gold $145. 856-\n7761 or 856-7569 after 6.\n10-2080-1\nCouch and chair for sale,\ngood cond. reasonable.\n856-6188.     9-2059-2\nPortable elec. sewing machine, very good cond. $25.;\ntwo steel folding cots and\nmattresses $12. ea. 853-\n8660 after  5 p.m.       9-2\nFENCING LTD.\nWood-Wire-Steel\nMaterials for Farm-\nIndustry-Home\n\"Penta\" Pressure\nTreated Wood Posts\nMARCH SPECIALS\n- LAWN & GARDEN\nFENCING\nchain link 3'x50' $18.88\npoultry mesh 3'xl50* 31.11\nknuckletop 3'xl00' 37.77\nkeystone 3'xlOO' 46.66\n\u2014 FENCE POSTS\nPR. treated 2\"x7' .8f\nPR. treated 3\"x8' 1.88\nlandscape logs 6\"x8' 2.22\nprimed steel \"Y\" x7'2.77\nBARBED   WIRE-MONOVA\n 19.99\nDISCONTINUED GATES\nresidential 3'x3' 23.33\nindustrial 6'x6'  61,05\n200 other sizes SAVE   20%\nwe now stock a complete\nline of ELECTRIC FENC\nING SUPPLIES priced\nto sell\t\nmany more \"IN STORE\nSPECIALS\"\nquantities limited to existing stock, all items not\navailable immediately at\nall branches.\nFree Estimates on Installations\nCall or Visit Our Showrooms\n24639 Fraser Hwy.,\nLangley 856-2548\n10354-120 St., Surrey\n588-3024\nNew 9x14 kitchen carpet,\nreg. $10.95 sq. yd\/ sell\n$7.50.   856-4880.  9-4\nOne chicken brooder; one\nMyna bird cage; one Mcculloch chainsaw; old\nchimney bricks. 856-7913.\n8-2051-4\nMobile Mechanic\nfor hire. $12. per hour.\nFree estimates. 856-4746'\nanytime..       10-2087-TF\n1-20 gal., 2-10' gal., 1-5\ngal., fish tanks, 2 fish tank\nstands.  856-7005.        10-3\nGarage dale this Saturday\nand Sunday from 10 a.m. to\n4 p.m. including household\nitems, desk and dishwasher. 6226-240 Street, Lang-\n>   ley. 534-9814.      10-2095-1\nPOLE BUILDINGS\n& MATERIALS\nFARM-COMMERCIAL\n-COMPLETE BUILDING\nPACKAGES\n-PREFABRICATED ROOF\nTRUSSES\n-PRESSURE TREATED POLES\n6\"X6\" AND 2\"X6\" T.i 0.\n-STEEL AND ALUMINUM\nROOFING\nPERMANENT POLE\nLTD.\n24611 FRASER HJGHWAV\nLANGLFY, B.C. V3A 4P6\n856-2561\nor 534-8655\nNear new fridge and stove,\nolder washer and dryer,\nunfin. dresser and chest\nof drawers. 856-2988. 9-2\nFLEA MARKET\nat Wiser Lake Village every Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6\np.m.; all under cover.\nLargest in Whatcom County, 7 miles south .of Aldergrove border crossing.\n\u2022 Arts, crafts, antiques,\ncoins, sporting goods,\nfurniture, appliances and\nmuch more. Phone . 354-\n3660.      9-2061-4\nCoins for sale, good prices,\ngood grading.    853 - 0652\n31-T.F.\n*\nPiano tuning and repairs.\nOver 30 years experience.\nCall 856-6200 (res). 2-TF\nFor all you jewellery\nlovers. Anyone interested\nin Sarah Coventry, please\nphone 856 - 6734 - ask\nfor Evelyn. 17-T.F. \u2022\nli ' \u00ab\nLUKIES BARGAIN SHACK\nWE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING.   856 - 5266.\n38-1610- T.F.\nGood Clean used clothing\nreasonable; free in needy\ncases; handicrafts; plants.\n10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 27100\nFraser Hwy., Aldergrove.\n24- T.F.\t\nFirewood for sale. Alder,\nMaple, Birch. Order now\nfor early delivery. 859 -\n4167 after 4 p.m. 38 - T.F.\nBOU - MATIC MILKERS.\nRubber replacements for\nmost milkers.\nMURPHY andWAKEFIELD\n\u202232394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853 - 3321.\n1 - T.F.\n3\/4 bed incl. spring, box\nspring and mattress $40.\no.b.o.;. also r.h. golf clubs\nbag and cart. May be seen\nat suite 126, 27264-30 Ave.\nAldergrove. 856-5231. 8-3\n6 mos. Moffat 23 cu. it.\nfreezer $325.; sectional\nchesterfield $40.; arbor-\nite kitchen table $20.; desk\nand chair $35.; coffee table\n$50.; plus many more\nitems including 300 books,\nwasher and dryer etc. 856-\n8924. 10-4\n1 <\nt\n\u25a0\n>1\n 26\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY,  MARCH 10,  1976\n7. MISC.  FOR SALE13.  LIVESTOCK\n4 burner Frigidaire stove,\n24\", near new, colored,\n$50. or best offer. 856-\n5231. 9-2\nOne 39\" single bed, box\nspring and mattress, head\nboard and foot, near new.\n$40. or best offer. 596-\n.7918. 9-2\nSolid 7 pee. walnut dinette\nset.   856-8140.    9-2\n4 burner Frigidaire stove,\n24\", near new, colored $50\no.b.o. 856-5231 after 6p.m.\nor 596-7918 anytime.  10-3\nBathroom space saver cabinet, deluxe model, enamel\nsteel, gold color. New,\nstill in carton. Sacrifice\n$25.   856-8020.      10-4\n10 speed bike for sale. Ask\nfor Darwin 856-2192.   10-4\nSingle pony trailer, welded,\n6'6\" head room, extremely\nwell built $400. o.b.o. 530-\n0427. 10-2\nMen's hockey skates size 8,\nladies speed skates size 9,\ngirls figure skates size\n4 1\/2, ski boots size 3,\nsheeps wool. 856-7140.\n 10-2\nFor sale Axminster carpet\noranges, brown, 6 1\/2' x\n8 1\/2' $100. Telescope\nand stand $90.; 2 turquoise single bedspreads\n$15.   856-8051. 10-4\nPortable bl. & w. TV $95.;\n1 set drapes $30.; 1 set\ndrapes $28.; 2 basket chrs.\n2 for $25. with velvet covers; tape recorder $35.\n856-8400 or 856-6188.   9-2\n2. MISC.   WANTED\nWanted, old furniture, okay\nif it needs repairs. 534-\n8217. 6-9   .\nOld furniture wanted- cab-\ninet - Oak table & chairs.\nPhone nights or weekends\n856 - 8153.     7 - 10.\nWANTED - Farm wagon\nsuitable for work with 2\ndraft horse team. Should\nbe in serviceable condition.\nWooden wheels preferred.\nContact L.A. Davis, days\n736-4431, eves and weekends   856-4049.   9-2060-2\nWanted - Antlers. Phone\n525-4078.     9-2064-4\nWanted - old trunk, preferably with shelf, for young\ngirl's hope chest. 856-\n2179. 9-2\nWanted - one pair of wool\ncarders.     856-6606.   9-4\nWanted, good small used\nfridge.     856-6676.     10-2\n3. LIVESTOCK\nNannie goat 2 yrs. old $65.\n856-4464. 10-2\none 2 yr. old gelding 1\/2\nsaddle bred; one 3 yr. old\nfilly. Both quiet and partly  broke.     856-7323.   8-4\nGentle black Jersey milking cow bred and approx. 35\nbales of hay. $270. 856-\n8484. ,    10-2\nFarrier, trimming, corrective and normal. Also\ngentling and breaking.\nPhone     856-6396.       5-6\n6 yr old Angus coW for\nsale, breed Shorthorn. 856-\n6998. 10-3\n3. LIVESTOCK\nReg. .Aberdeen Angus\nbreeding stock. Bulls, bred\ncows and heifers. 534-\n8370. 10-2088-2\nHAULING\nHorses or Cattle\nAnywhere       Anytime\nHerd rates    856-2801\nP.B. Arabian colt $500.;\nP.B. Arabian fillies $800.\nand $2,000. Stallion at stud.\n856-6970 or 534-1128. 2-12\nBEEF\nCustom Cutting\nKilling 4 Hauling\n856-7616\nDRIEDIGER'S MEATS\nSound 4 yr. old chestnut\ntb. filly, good breeding,\nshow quality. 853-4600.9-4\nGood pleasure or beginners\nhorse, 15.1 h.h., gentle\ngelding, 11 yrs old, asking\n$350. Good home essential.\n534-6433. 9-2\n16 mos. old Guernsey heifer. $125. o.b.o. 856-7005.\n 10-2093-3\nFor sale very gentle with\nchildren, 5 yr. old Shetland\nmare, bred to an Arabian\nstallion.     856-5000.    9-4\nWe buy livestock, cattle,\nhogs, sheep and calves.\n3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove.\n856   -   8938.       1 -   T.F.\nHorses boarded, reasonable rates. Used saddle\nwanted.  856-6324.   9-4\nMoving must sell 4 yr. old\nHolstein family milk cow,\n$300. 1 1\/2 yr. old Holstein heifer $150. 856-4729.\n 9-2\nHORSESHOEING\nT.   Bowe 530-8406\n9-2075-2\nFor sale, P.B. and percentage Hereford X Sim-\nmental cows, calves, bulls.\nR.O.P. herd. Silverbirch\nSimmentals, 856-7143. 9-6\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u25a0 \u2014^-r\u2014\u2014\nPalomino gelding, 11 yrs, 16\nh.h., extremely responsive, $350 with saddle and\ntack. Brown gelding, 11\nyrs, 15 h.h., very good with\nchildren. $150. with saddle and tack. 856-7895.\n9^2069-4\n4 reg. polled Herefords, 2\nheifers 2 due to calve, good\nbloodlines. .856-6356.  10-1\nWanted,    200 lbs.    quota.\nGoats for sale.   534-1002.\n10-2\nHorses and Tack, regular\nmonthly consignment auctions every second Sunday.\nNext sale March 14 at 12:30\n. p.m. at Fraser Valley Auction, Langley. 530-8271 or\n530-908L . 10-1\nFor sale, small roan shorthorn cow, freshened January 6, red hei.fer calf..\n$250. for pair. Dave Lock-\nhart,  856-8785. 10-2\n1 purebred Charolais bull,\n8 mos. old, recorded. 856-\n2276. 10-2\n4. POULTRY\nEmbden geese for sale.\n853-3598. 10-4\nPeacock, pheasants, parakeets, pigeons, doves,\nguineas, ducks, geese,\nchickens, rabbits, goats,\ncattle, horses. Also\nchicks,- ducklings, goslings, young stock. 856-\n6481. 28941 Fraser Hwy,\nAldergrove. 9-\nCHICKS\nWarren - Rhode Island Red\nCross.\nHubbard   -   White Rocks.\nDekalb - White Leghorns.\nStarted   Pullets   -   Order\nearly.\nEstablished 27 years in\nLangley. NAPIER HATCHERY, 22470 - 64th Ave.\nLangley. 534-6268.\n4-1932-12\nWanted to buy a turkey\ngobbler or will pay for\nbreeding service. 856-2143\nafter   6   p.m. 10-1\n8. HAY\nINTER^PROV. HAY\nCO. LTD.\nGood quality 1st and 2nd 'cut\nAlfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome or\nTimothy 'Mix from Alberta. Green\nand leafy. Also oat and wheat\nstraw.\n1st Cut $70.00 per ton\n2nd Cut   $75.00 per tor*\n856-6064\nThompson Hay &\nCattle  Co.\nAlfalfa\nLarge quantity farm-stored no. 1 Washington second cut Excellent for\nhorses and prize cattle.\n5 By the bale, ton or load\nlots. Deliveries on one\nton and over. Straw and\ninformation        available.\n856-7843\n1840-256th St., Aldergrove\n9-2062-2063-TF\nFor sale Highland hay from\nfertilized field, $1.75 per\nbale.     856 - 8668. 7-4\nHay for sale. $2.50 per\nbale.   856-2272.     9-3\nHay for sale $2.00, $2.25\nand   $2.50.     856 -  5509.\n.7-4\n8. HAY\nSUNRISE FARMS\nBALE SALES\nMon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 5p.m.\nAlfalfa Bales. $4.00-$5.25\nStraw Bales $3.00   ,\nSUNRISE FARMS\nCorner     of   Sumas Way\nand Hwy.  1\n853-1887\n1- I860- T.F.\nGood quality local hay.\n$l.-75 per bale. 856-4995\nor 530-5783. 10-1\nGood hay $1.50 per bale.\nNo rain, 1st crop. 856-\n6232. 10-2\nHighland hay for sale, in\nbarn, no rain $2. per bale.\nPhone   856-7814. 10-2\nBaled hay for sale.    856-\n7929. 10-2\n9. FARM\nMACHINERY\n944 A wheel cat loader,\n3 yd. bucket, excellent\ncond. Asking $15,500 o.\nb.o.    856-7172.       9-6\n5.  GARDEN\nPRODUCE\nFor sale - Norgold and netted gem potatoes. 72 Ross\nRoad.      856-6186.       4-12\nDwarf apple trees for sale.\n1 and 2 yr. old $2. and $3.\nSeveral varieties. 856-\n8552. 4-12\nNetted gem potatoes, 5(!per\nlb. for 50 lbs or more; Red\nPontiac potatoes 6t per lb.\nat Frank's Farm, 975\nBradner Road, Aldergrove.\nPhone  856-6576. 2-1877-12\nHAMILTON'FARMS\nOKANAGAN APPLES\nSpartans, Red & Golden\nDelicious, Newtons, Wine-\nsaps.\nFRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES\nPotatoes, red & white, turnips, tomatoes, carrots,\nlettuce, cabbage, onions,\npeppers, oranges, bananas. Plus other assorted produce. Open every\nday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,\n400' ft. north of Fraser\nWay, on Le Fuevre Rd.,\nAldergrove. 856 - 6068.\n43- 2495- T.F.\nFresh cooked crab. 26905-\n18th Ave., Aldergrove.\n856-651L 48-TF\n6.  TOP SOIL\n& MANURE\n10. AUTOMOBUESmlO- AUTOMOBILES\n(CARS) (CARS)\n(A\/rd^\nFORD\ns\nTOP SOIL & PEAT\nFOR SALE   '\n- Phone 530-3171\nor 534-1836\nLuxury at\neconomy prices!\n1975 Dodge Monaco Royal\n4 dr.   HT,   LOW MILES !#\n1974 Mercury Marquis\n2  dr.   HT.   SHARP\n1974 Ford   LTD Brougham\n4  dr.,   ONE OWNER\n1973 Meteor  Rideau 500 \\\\tlfi\n1972  Meteor Montcalm 7705\n1971 Ford  LTD 100c\n2  dr.   HT    I77J\n1971  Pontiac  Catalina ....\n2 dr.   HT 177J\n1970  Buick LeSabre .sac\n2 dr.  HT LOW MILES   107J\n1969  Ford XL ....\n2  dr.   HT CLEAN 1\/00\nWIN A PINTO\nOLYMPIC CAR\nContest with 10\nweekly winners.\nCome in now and\ncomplete your\nballot.\nGREAT BUYS ON\nALL NEW CARS\nAND TRUCKS\nDURING THE\nLIMITED\nEDITION SALE\nMushroom manure available at 26275 - 24th Ave.\n856-2454. 48-12\nLIMPRIGHT\nTHE   MANURE\nKING   LTD\nChicken & Turkey Manure\nDelivered.856-8438.TF\nGood cow manure, 5 yrds\nfor   $20. 856-4727   or\n534-1117. 8-3\n \u25a0i- \u25a0;\u25a0\"> \u25a0!\u25a0-,. \u25a0\u00bb'\u2014\u25a0:\u25a0\n9.  FARM\nMACHINERY\nTHE  STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH  10,  1976\n27\n16 h.p. Ford garden tractor, hydr. loader, 48\"\nmower, plow etc Near\nnew $3500.   856-6677. 10-2\nHammer mill for 3pu hitch\ntractor.    856-4346.     10-2\n300 chick el. brooder. Used\npapier sacks. Also 3 pt.\nhitch, 2 furrow 16\" plow.\n856-6069.        8-3\nBRIGGS & STRATTON\nMOTOR - repair, parts.\nAlso V - belts and pulleys.\nMURPHY andWAKEFIELD\n32394 S.   Fraserway, Abbotsford.   853 - 3321.\n5-T.F.\n10. AUTOMOBILES\n(CARS)\n1975 Monte Carlo Landau\nfully equipped and air conditioned. Low mileage,\nexcellent cond. Phone 856-\n8867. 10-3\n65 Chev Impala SS, 283\nmotor, good cond. Phone\n856-2773.        516\nSCRAP CARS WANTED-\nSee Bradner Salvage. Ph.\n856 - 8378. 1 - T.F.\n1964 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan,\n283 auto, duals and mags,\nruns fair. Offers. 853-\n7833 after 5 p.m.   9-2\n1969 Chevelle Malibu V8,\nauto, bucket seats, consol,\n2 dr. h.t Asking $2800.\n12 ft. Travel trailer, propane stove, icebox $675.\n853-168L 9-2\nWrecking 69 Meteor, 2 dr.\nH.T.      856-7895. 9-4\n1964 MGB, good cond, cheap\ninsurance rate $800. 856-\n7895. 9-2071-4\n'67 Simca for parts. 856-\n2095. 10-1\n'66 Dodge Polara 440, good\ncond. $600. o.b.o. 856-\n6975. 8-4\nBefore you buy a\nnew station wagon,\nsee- the New Mazda\nMiser at CLEARBROOK\nMARINE LTD.\nBJMZRI\n1965  Ford LTD $300.   66\nFord  Galazie   for  parts.\nPhone evenings   530-7719.\n10-2091-1\nFor sale, '65 VW notch-\nback, good running cond.\nAsking $275 o.b.0. 856-\n4221. 8-4\n3-14\" chev wheels and tires\n$2. each o.b.o. 856-6620.\n 8-3\t\nFor sale, '69 Ford Galaxie\nXL, excellent cond. $1500\no.b.o. Phone 856-5548 after   6  p.m. 8-3\n1964 Pontiac convertible,\nno rust, good tires, new\ntop, auto trans., requires\nvalve job. $350. 856-\n7895. 9-2070-4\n74 Camero 350 V-8\n. p.s..\np.a.\nradio, auto, A-l cond.\n6 new radial tires.\n35,000\nmi.,\nasking $4,100.\n856-\n4255.\n9-\n4\n4-DOOR\nSTATION\nWAGON\n$35951\n\u2666 Plus Dealer Prep. & Delivery\nCLEARBROOK\nMARINE LTD.\n2197 Clearbrook Rd\nClearbrook\n853-9371\nMotor Dealer Lie f 4522\nDune buggy, custom built\npipe frame, good 1600 VW\nmotor,   $1,350.   859-4187.\n9-4\nr\nSEE   THE\nIS i*K ft   \u25ba*\u00a3 ?*\u2022  \/k ?k \u00bb** fk ?*\u25a0 **\u25a0* f*> &\u00bb. fa, fa, fa,    fk ?\u00bb. fs. fiir. At*  4^ fa,\n*r \\r V  \\r \\t \\r \\r \\r \\r *.r V <Ur Sr Er t.r tr **r tr tr *J\\p V V \\r\nInflation Fighters\nSALE!\nHELP PAY INCREASED INSURANCE\nCOSTS WITH THESE\nHUGE SA VINGS\nWE HAVE\n29 Brand New 1975'$\niraal        l.\n19 HEW 1975 VALIANTS AND DARTS\nALL UNITS MOST BE SOLD!\nNO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED\n40\nDependable used cars\nto choose from\nft\nLangley Chrysler\n534-5355*\n19977 Fraser Hwy. at 200 St.\nLangley Ph. 534-5355\nDEALER LICENCE NUMBER 10808\n\u00ae ft e ft ft & ft \u00bb ft ft ft \u00ab ft \u00ab \u00ab ft ft ft ft ci o oo w\nINFLATION\nFIGHTER\n'^AOROUA\n1976 TOYOTA\nLINEUP AND\nGOOD   STOCK\nOF USED CARS\nAT\nI\n1969 Ford custom 500 S.W.\n390, V-8, auto, P.S., P.B.,\nradio, 6 tires, good running cond. Offers. 856-\n4382. 9-6 '\n73 Datsun 2 dr. fastback,\nradio, radials, new paint\njob, clutch, muffler, etc 30\nm.p.g. 48,000 mi. $1850.\n856-5447 after 5 p.m. 10-2\n1972 Torino T~dr. sedan,\ngood cond., P.a, P.S.,radio, snows $1400 firm. 856-\n8338. 10-6\n1970 Pontiac Lemans, 2\ndr. H.T., 350 auto, P.S.,\nP.B., A reliable car in\nexcellent condition. 856-\n7424. 10-2\n1966 Chev Impala, 4 dr.\nhdt, V8 auto, top shape.\n,$750. o.b.o. 856-2480.10-2\npair studded snow tires\nmounted on rims, fits Toyota Mfc It   856-6440.   10-2\n72 Datsun 510, needs some\nbody work and muffler.\n60,000 mi. $800. 856-\n7463. \u2022   io-4\nTOYOTA\nLTD.\n* BANK TERMS *\nMOTOR DEALER\nLICENCE NO. 1038\n32711 S. FRASER WAY\nABBOTSFORD\nPHONE 859-7137\n'68 Ford Fairlane 500 V8\nauto, good cond., $1,000\no.b.o.   856-6084. JO-4\nFor sale, 1963 fFord Fair-\nlane fanchwagon, for parts\nbut   still  runs.      Offers.\n856-8114.       ' 10-2\nMobile Mechanic\nfor hire. $12. per hour.\nFree estimates. 856-4746\nanytime. 10-2086-TF\nm^r\n1976 Demo Salt\nONE\nONLY\nMIZER\nr\u2014Save on Gss\nMiser's\u2014i\n50 M.P.\nGallon Hwy.\nEPA\n38 M.P.\nGallon\nCity\nEPA\nWe still neve a few Mizers\nend one only RX4\nat the old price.\nDON'S\nAlder City Motor;\n\\M4ZD4\n27111 FRASER HIGHWAY. ALDERGROVE\n856-2591       530-1628 (Toll Free)\nDEALER LICENCE NUMBER  10060\nYour   Mazda   dealer   in   the  Valley\nm^     Sales,  Parts & Service open      \"\u25a0\u2014\nsix days a week to serve you.\n1\nH\n3\n 28\nTHE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH  10,  1976\n\/\/.    TRUCKS\n72- Chevy van, murals, custom Interior, E.T. wheels,\n$3600    o.b.0.     856-6592.\n8-3\t\n64  Mercury 1\/2 ton, very\nclean,  V-8  stand.,  radio, \u25a0\nrun\" nice, first $875. 856-\n8185. _      9-3\n1972 Chev 1\/2 ton truck\nwith canopy. Heavy duty\nequipped, low mileage,\ngood cond.  853-3509. 8-5\n1974 Toyoto Hllux w. insul.\ncanopy; excel, cond $3,050.\no.b.0.      856-7460.        9-2\nGood running 66 Chev. one\nton, rigged to carry horses.\n856-7680.        8-3\n1974 Chev. 3\/4 ton, 4 wheel\ndrive, 4 spd standard shift\n$5400.   856-6576.      9-3\n1973 GMC Jimmey 4x4, fully equipped, P.S., P.a,\nroll bar, 8,000 lb. elec\nwinch, good tires, mags,\nmany extras. 856-4201\nevenings. 9-3\n'69 Fargo 3\/4 ton crew-\ncab $1,000 o.b.o. 856-\n2674. 9-3\nFor sale, one canopy for\nimport truck (Datsun, Toyota, etc) insulated, wired,\nfinished inside. $325. 856-\n8950. 10-3\n75 H.D. 3\/4 ton GMC panel\ntruck, P.B...P.S., radio,\nless than 4,000 mi., new\nplates, privately owned,\n856-6855.  10-1\n1975 Dodge van 3\/4 ton,\nh.d.,   1100 mi., warranty.\n$5200.       856-7429.        10-2\n66 h.d. Chev 1\/2 ton, 327\nV8, rebuilt 4 spd trans.,\nvery good cond. $1,Q00.\n856-6250. 10-3\n1974 GMC Super camper\nspecial; dual A.C., p.b.,\np.s 454 V8, AM\/FM\nradio tape, 4 spd shift,\ncompL with 1975 11 ft. Vanguard camper, self-con.,\ntained. $10,900. Phone\n856-8070 or 530-4811.\n 10-2079-4\n1962 GMC 1\/2 ton, good\nmech. cond. with canopy.\n$700.      856-2483.        10-3\n1970 International 1\/2 ton\nP.U. with canopy, excel,\nthroughout, big 6 stnd,\nradio, $1750. 530-8509 after 6 p.m. 10-2\n1973 Ford F100 custom 1\/2\nton.      $2,700.     853-5234.\n10-2\n12.  MOTOR BIKES\n73 - 250YZ Yamaha MX,\njust rebuilt. Ph. Bill at\n856 - 872L    - 7 - 7\nKeystone mini-bike, 3 yrs\nold, 5 h.p., good cond. Asking  $175.    856-4704.    9-2\n75 Kawasaki 175 cc Enduro\n100 mi., excel, cond.; 73\nYamaha 175 cc Enduro,\ngood cond. 856-6557 or\n856-8460. 10-4\n13.   BOATS\nBrand new Seagull motor;\n10 h.p.    $400.    Call 856 -\n4448 - ask for Ted.\n'   38- T.F.\t\nBoat  engine, 6 cyL  with\ntrans.   $150.   Antique library table $125.   525-4078.\n9-4\n14.   PETS\nHomes needed for lOShep.-\nLab. pups. Healthy and\ngood temperament. Free.\n530-7045. 10-2096-2\nPET   FOOD\nAll beef 35 cents per lb.\nDRIEDIGER'S MEATS\n856-7616\n10-2098-TF\nDutch   belted   rabbits  for\nsale $2.50 each. 856-8653.\n8-4\nVALLEY DOG\nTRAINING CLUB\nOBEDIENCE CLASSES\nBeginners and Advanced\nclasses, start Thursday,\nMarch 25. Phone 534-\n6593, 534-1183 or 596-\n8106.     8-2049-4\nYorkshire Terriers, Maltese, Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, min. Pinschers &\nPoodles for sale. 29616\nSimpson Road. Free to\ngood home white Shepherd.\n1- 12\n. \u2022 '\nReg. Doberman pups, Ch\nstock, B\/T. Show prospects. 255-8026 or 856-\n6840. 8-4\nChampioned sired P.B.\nDalmation pup, 6 mos., female, house broken, leash\ntrained, very friendly. $50.\nto loving home. 530-7321\n(days). 856-5723 (eves,\nand   weekends).   10-2082-1\nCanine   Interest\nA ssociation\nObedience and handling\nclasses start Monday,\nMarch 22 by pre-registration only at Paw Prints\nPet Supplies, 2909 - 272\nStreet, Aldergrove (a-\ncross from Post Office).\nFor information please'\nphone 856-6011, 534-1773\nor  856-8016.    10-2083-2\nCustom rotovating, plowing, discing, and seeding,\nharrowing, mowing, tedding, raking and baling,\nmanure spreading. Phone\n856-8778.     8-42\nCustom    rototilling    and\nlandscaping.     Reasonable\nrates.    Phone 856 - 7063.\n.37- T.F.\nOrango Excavating - cat\nand backhoe work, trenching, excavating wells,\nseptic fields, backfill and\nlight clearing. Phftne 859 -\n7234.      23 -  1178 - TJ*.\n16. SITUATIONS\nWANTED\nBRICK AND BLOCK WORK\nCommercial and- residential.    Phone 530 - 3998\n7-1126-T.F.\n\u25a0 *\nFencing of all kinds built.\nPhone 856-8015 for free\nestimates.      3-50\t\nExp. janitorial work avail,\nfor office cleaning. Also\nbabysitting in your home.\n856-4849.     8-12\nCarpentry work of any kind,\ncupboards, additions, remodelling, finishing, carports, garages, sun decks,\nrec rooms, etc. 826-3945.\n5-6\t\nExper. seamstress needs\nsewing work. Alterations,\nwedding gowns. Makes individual stylist patterns to\nsuit customers. Charges\nreasonable.  856-7911. 10-8\nWanted - security work\nwith fully trained dog. Ph.\n856-4955 after 5 p.m.   8-3\nWanted remodelling, wall\npapering and painting. Reasonable   price.   856-7360.\n1-1843-TF\nWanted: to tutor, experienced teacher, my home,\nafternoons or Saturdays.'\nAldergrove-32 Ave. 856-\n265L 8-4\n20. PERSONALS\n15.  ROTOVATING &i17\u25a0 JMS\nTRACTOR WORK\nCustom rototilling and\nlandscaping. Reasonable\nrates.  Ph. 856-7063.   2-50\nOTTER\nPOWER    DIGGING\nLIGHT EXCAVATING AND\nBACKHOE\nLevelling,   loading,  backfilling, site cleanup. Power\npoles erected.\nNO    JOB    TOO   SMALL.\n8 56-6959\n . 10-2081-TF\nTEDS\nTRACTOR  WORK\nRotovating,   Haying,   Post\nPounding,   Brush  Cutting,\netc.      Phone      856-6694.\n5-1993-TF\nIf you get pulled\noff the road, we\nput you back on\nSPECIALTY\nElectric to vacuum over-\nhydraulic brake conversions by The Trailer People at Harwood Metal Arts\nLtd. Call anytime - Hank\nat 853-5034 .and Horst at\n856-4712 or 856-4524.\n6-1998-TF\nAVAILABLE\n2 qualified bodymen wanted\nto work in flat rate shop in\nAldergrove. Good working\nconditions. Dental and\nHealth Guard benefits. Apply to Don's Auto Body and\nPaint Shop, 27441 Fraser\nHwy., Aldergrove. Ask\nfor Larry Woodcock. Ph.\n856-2594 or 530-4628.\n\u25a0 7-2028-TF\nWanted: people who would\nlike to earn $100. to $1,QQ0\nper month, part - time\nout of your home.. For\ninterview, call 856 - 2002.\n39- 1623- T.F.\t\nPart time child care and\nlight housekeeping. Top\nwages paid. Must have\nown transportation. Vicinity of 244 St. and Fraser\nHwy.   856-7868. 10-2090-2\nLESSONS\nQual. riding instruction,\nWestern, English, jumping,\nbasic dressage. School\nhorses available. Janice\nJarvis 856 - 7304.    7-12\nMusic\nMUSIC  LESSONS\n* PIANO    .\n* ORGAN\n* ACCORDION\n* GUITAR\nIndividual Lessons,  27441-\n16th Ave.   Phone 856-2941.\n2-TF\nALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS\nis a fellowship of men and\nwomen ... that solve their\ncommon problem and help\nothers to recover. Phone\nRoss at 856-8571 or Maria\n534-2829. 49-1824-TF\nInformation required on\nwhereabouts of Dale Ellen\nRussell, born in Prince\nRupert, 1945. Please contact 856-6283.        10-2\nFarewell Gloria. The community is rejoicing for and\nwith you. ;    10-1\nT.O.P.S. Club will meet\nat 1:00 p.m. every Thursday\nin the a A. P. Hall in Aid\nergrove.   Phone 856 - 4477.\nANNOUNCEMENTS\n\\& COMING EVENTS\nSwingers dances 1st and 3rd\nSaturdays at Aldergrove\nOAPO Hall, 273 St., Aldergrove.       4-50\n*\nBand Available\t\nCountry Gold For\nweddings, dances, etc\nWestern - Old Time-Rock\nV Roll. Phone Walt 856 -\n8810.     1 - 50\nFaculty Concert - Langley Community Music\nSchool. Sunday, March 14,\n7 p.m.     Arts Centre. 9-2\nCountry Charms: parent\nparticipation pre-school.\nMt. Lehman-Bradner area.\nNext meeting March 15;\n856-6062 and 856-7580.\n10-1\nSt. Ann's Catholic Church\n2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove\n(Box 47) 856-2841. Sunday Mass: Sat. 8:00 p.m.\n(Vigil Mass), Sun. 8:30\na.m., 10:30 a.m. Confession: Sat 7-7:45 p.m. Pastor Father J. Tritschler.\n2-1875-TF\nLost, female black and tan\nDoberman, comes to the\nname 'Trina', has tan collar with metal studs. Call\n856-7236. Reward offered.\n8-3\nLost - male and female\nIrish setters, since Feb.\n16. \"Copper\" and \"Cookie\". Vic 240th.. 534-\n9330. 9-2\nFound - steer, in vicinity\nof 256 St. and Robertson\nCres.     856-7312.       10-2\nWanted  to  Rent\nChristian family would like\nto rent 2 bdrm. house in\ncountry. Not more than\n$150. per month. 856-6188.\n 9-2058-2\nWanted to rent - 3 bdrm\nhouse with 2 or more acres,\npossible option to buy. 856-\n6075. 9-2\nWanted, house to rent by\nApril 1st, preferably on\nacreage In Aldergrove or\nLangley area. Phone 562-\n4231 work; 964-4587 home\n(eves.) Prince George.\n10-2078-4\n!4. RENTALS\n2 brm. apartment for rent,\nw. to w., available immediately.   856 - 7507..     7-2\n3 bedrm 4-plex, fridge,\nstove, w. to w., fireplace,\nno pets, $210\/mo. Available Apr. 1\/76. 576-6105.\n9-5\n,2 bdrm mobile home on 4\nacres in Aldergrove area.\nMay I $300 per mo. 856-\n4763. 9-1\nFor rent - 45 acre farm\nincL 5 acres of pasture, 5\nbdrm. house with large\nbarn.   856-6687.   9-2066-1\n2 bdrm. house for rent.\nAldergrove area. Very\nprivate.     856-2360.     9-1\nEight stall barn with bachelor suite plus fenced property. Aldergrove area.\n$200. per mo. 856-5547.\n9-2056-1\n30x40 dry barn, all or part\nfor any purpose, reasonable rate, light and water\nincL    5524-248th St.   10-2\n3 bdrm half remodelled\nhome on 27292 - 30 Ave.\nSewer, city water, natural\ngas heating, large lot, 2\nblocks from shopping and\nschool. $300 per mo. 826-\n2792 anytime.  .      10-TF\nFreezer space available\nfor rent. Suitable for\nmeats, vegetables, etc\nfoil 856 -   2315.      1-8\nFor rent - Shampooer Aldergrove Hardware, 3147 -\n272 .Street. Phone 856 -\n2411.\n31 - 1436 - T. F.\n2 bdrm nearly new mobile\nhome on 4 treed acres.\nSecluded location, Aldergrove area. 4 major appliances. May 1. $300.\nper mo.    856-4763.    10-1\nLarge\n3 bedroom Rancher\nOne acre fenced, small\nbarn, responsible people\nonly. $450. per mo. 856-\n6939. 10-2089-2\n2 bdr. furnished units $60.\nto   $70  per week.     Blue\nStar Motel, 28044 Fraser\nHwy.  856 - 8125.\n41- 1652- T.F.\n25. MOBILE HOMES\nFOR SALE\nCountry Market Values\n12x56 - 2 br Standard aisle\n12x64 - 2 br Reverse aisle\n12x68 - 3 br 19' Living rm.\n12x68 - 2 br w. dishwasher\n24x40- 2 or 3 br mini twin\n12x52 - 2 bedroom Used\n24x52 - 2 br. with den\nFactory tours can be arranged locally for ordering units direct from factory to customer. Some\nadult and family spaces'\navailable.\nALDER MOBILE SALES\n26857. Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove. Phone 856-6903,\neves 856-6233 or 856-4617\nMDL   26016.      9-2077-TF\n12x48 Olympian, patio drs.\nnew carpet, fridge and\nstove. Must be moved.\n856-7522. 10-4 ,.\nFor sale, 74 - 12x64 Lamplighter mobile home with a\nunique floor plan, has 12x\n16 addition and appliances.\nMust be moved. 856-4950.\n10-2\nJBh \u2014ii. \u25a0 \u2022\n! . .*** t.i\u00abr\u00ab*mir>***w\u00abM\u00bbt\u00bb\u00bb- 'V*\u2122 -\u00ab-\u2014\n CAMPERS &\nTRAILERS\nUtility trailers. Also\nwheels and axles, cedar\nfence posts, mall box, 30\ngal. water tank. 856-8118.\n 10-2\nCanopy, 24\" home made for\nfleet side p.u. $125. 856-\n7196. 10-2\nOne 13' self contained travel trailer.    856-7820. 8-3\nHusky camper 8'6\" cab\nover $1350. Also wrecking 64 Chrysler. 856-\n7183. 8-2\nFor sale, Husky camper,\ncanopy 48\" high $250. 856-\n4816. 8-2\n1975 overhead camper for\nimport truck, stove, icebox, like new, $1,200. 856-\n2468   or   530-9643.     9-2\nOnce used, self contained,\n9-1\/2 foot Okanogan camper, under warranty. Save\nover $1,000 on list price.\nCan be seen at 27693 Fraser Hwy. 856 - 6773.\n7-4 \u25a0\n72 VW Westphalia camper,\nlow miles, excellent cond.,\nradio, $5,000 or best offer.\n856-2302. 9-2\n,27. PROPERTY\nFOR SALE\n320 acres in northern Alberta. 105 acres under\ncultivation with 2 grainer-\nies, good well and cabin.\n853-6650.      8-3\nFor sale by owner beautiful five acre lots, Quinton\nAve., one mile from Aldergrove. \u2022 F.P. $40,000.\n\u2022Owner will holdmtge. 856-\n4933.      7-4\nHomes, Farms or Acreage. Call Wallace Martin\nat Block Bros. Realty.\n856-7832 or 534-7491.\n3-1902-9\nSudden Valley view lot,\nutilities in $8,500, terms.\nCall Bellingham 206 - 733-\n3159 or write 114 Underbill\nRd., Bellingham, Wash.\n98225.     8-2041-2\nHobby farm for sale. 1400\nsq. ft. house, 3 large\nbdrms, 17x22 living room\nwith fireplace, large kitchen, bathroom with shower\nand tub, gas or propane.\nFive cleared levelled acres\nfenced with bull dog wire.\n20 fruit trees - cherry,\nplum, apple, and pear; 2\nwalnut trees; one chestnut tree. Guest cottage.\n30x40 cement foundation\nbarn, new silo 17x40 second barn, double garage,\ncity water, horseshoe drive\nin. $100,000. Stock not\nincluded. 859-4920 anytime.       9-2072-73-74-2\nWanted 1 or 2 acres, good\nhome, between Langley and\nAbbotsford. 856-6207.10-2\n28.  HOMES FOR\nSALE\nBy owner 1 1\/2 yr. old\n1408 sq. ft. 4 bdrm rancher\non nearly 1\/2 acre. Complete with $2,000 greenhouse and equip. $55,900.\nor sold separately. 856-\n4522.. 10-6\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10,  1976\n29\nEx. buy on 1260 sq. ft.\nnon-basement home, I 1\/2\nyrs. old plus small hip\nback barn on 5 1\/4 acres.\nNeeds landscaping but the\nprice is right. $64,500.\n856-4910.      10-2092-2\nRenovated       comfortable'\ncabin, situated Birch Bay,\nWash.      Information  call\n856-424L 10-4\n27131 - 28 Ave. 4 bedrm.\nCape Cod. Sale by owner.\n856-4292, 1800 sq. ft. finished. 5-10\n27054 - 28A Ave. 4 bdrm.\nCape Cod. Clean family\nhome. Owner will show.'\nTo view call Percy Mather, Best Realty Ltd. 530-\n0403.      2-1896-TF\nShavings          for      sale\nEconomy Shavings Ltd. Ph.\nJohn Deacon at 856 - 4509.\n37-948- T.F.\t\nFor sale firewood, Alder,\nMaple and Birch. 856 -\n6576. 44-21\nSawdust & Shavings\n'4 -A 6  unit dupip A blower\nTRIPLE B TRUCKING\n(1974 Ltd.)\nPH. 856-6359 t.f\n10 ACRES\nModern 1248 sq. ft. home on\n' municipal water system.\nBarn 24'x40'. Good growing soil and view of mountains. Just 2 1\/2 miles\nfrom freeway exit\nCall Gary Bowick 530-3309\n11 ACRES\nHuge trees including evergreens, partially cleared.\nRolling  land,  ideal bldg.\nsite.  Judical sale.\nCall Gary Bowick 530-3309\nBUILD. ON 2 1\/2 ACRES\nOkay * for mobile home.\nCleared building site offers\nmountain view.\nBEAUTIFUL PROPERTY\nwith a mountain viewt Selectively treed. Nice family home with bsmt Handy\nto schools and 401. Barn\nand outbuildings for your\nanimals.\n9.7 ACRE FARM\nExcellent barn for horses\nor cattle. High rolling\nland is fully perma pole\nfenced. Good pastures.\nFull bsmt 3 bdrm. home\n4 1\/2 yrs. old.. Aldergrove location.\n9.67 ACRES\nThree different properties\navailable.    Phone for details.\n5 ACRES & BARN & HOME\nImmaculate 3 bdrm. 1624\nsq. ft rancher. Five appliances and drapes Included. Good barn and fencing.\nBeautiful landscaping by\nprofessional Excellent\nLangley location. Phone\nfor appt to view.\nCOUNTRY LIVING\n2400 sq. ft full bsmt home\nOnly finest quality materials used. 3 bdrms. plus\nden. Cosy sunken family\nroom with fireplace off\nlarge kitchen. All appliances included. Beautiful\nmaster suite with 3 pee.\nplumbing, walk-In closet\nSee this fine home on 2 1\/2\nacres.\nJoyce Peterson   530-6066\nRealtex Realty     530-4188\n10-2944-1\ng\nBUILDING SUPPLIES\nAll types of siding at reasonable   rates;   for   free\nestimate,    call   evenings\nonly 584 - 5567.\n25- 1256- T.F.\nMonarch shallow and deep\nwell pumps. Good used\npumps for sale. Service\non all pumps, large or\nsmall. Plastic pipe and\nplumbing supplies. Call\nMURPHY & WAKEFIELD\n32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853 - 3321.\n1- T.F.\nRe-stucco now.\nMake your old\nhouse like new.\n856-6708.\nReal Pressure Treated\nTimbers and Planking for\nBUNKER SILOS & BARNS\nAlso Trusses & Roofing\nSteel. Phone 853-4852.\n8-2047-2\nSand, Gravel,\nTopsoil, Fill,\nCatwork\nMIKE  MCFARLANE\nEXCAVATING  LTD.,\n856 6877\nSee or call Mike foe power,\nditching, sewer lines, bulldozing,   sand and gravel.\n856-2210.    . 29374 Fraser\nHwy. . 9-TF\nComplete bookkeeping services,   collections, typing\nand tax returns.  856-2018.\n9-2067-5   '\nBusiness\n  SQIvlUi\nInterior and Exterior\npainting. Frank Bond -\nif you want the finest 856-\n6874.      36 -  1540 - T.F.\nStitch in Time. Dressmaking, Drapes. All repairs and alterations. Reasonable. Phone 856 - 4009\n24 - T.F.\nIncome tax preparation and\naccounting, business and\npersonal   856-7232.   6-12\n29. AUCTIONS\nVERY GOOD SELECTION\nOF FINE OLD\nEUROPEAN FURNITURE\n a I so\u2014\u2014\u2014\nLivingroom,   Dininfiroom\nand Bedroom Suites,\nChrome Sets, Refrldger-\natora,' Gas ft Electric\nStoves,  EaaytChaira,\nDryers,   V\/aahlnf  Machines,   Beds,   Office\nFurniture.\nAUCTION SALES EVERY\nTUESDAY AT  10 A.M.\nTools,   Furniture,\nSundries,   etc.\nSATISFACTION OR\nMONEY REFUNDED.\nFROST AUCTION LTD.\n33253 STH FRASER WAY\nABBOTSFORD\nPhone: 853.1561\nTOO LATE\nTO CLASSIFY\nColonial style baby cradle.\nBuilt with walnut New.\n$80.      856-8419. 10-3\n2 bred doe goats. 853-\n4555. 10-2\nPeace River honey. 30 lb.\npail $25.00. 856-725L 10-12\nPam Arthur Clinic inQuit-\nation and Jumping to be\nheld in Aldergrove March\n31 - April 2. For info.\n856-6704. 10-3\n4x8 rolls of fine screening. 856-5231 eves, or 596-\n7918 anytime. 10-2\n70 Chev 1 ton 12' van. Also\ntandem wheel utility trailer.   Offers. 584-8702 eves.\n10-2\nSpring tea March 26 from\n2-4 p.m. at the Legion hall.\nBake sale, bingo, plant\nsales, Easter novelties.\n10-3\nWanted - unwanted horses.\nWill pay up to $175 per hd.\n534-1252. 10-1722-15\n*\t\nViking 2 dr. frost free re-\nfridgerator, avacado color,\n$250.      856-8956.        10-2\n1971-1973 4 spd trans, and\nrear end for GT Colt and\nbody.    853-0996. 10-1\nOne Thame P.U. box ideal\nfor utility trailer. Four\nall season Michelin X radial recaps - 700x15 - 2\nslightly used and 2 new.\n856-8451 after 5 p.m. 10-2\nDaycare available. Bradner area.    856-4871.   10-4\nPlayful and pretty 12 wk.\nfemale Samoyed Shepherd\ncross, has had distemper\nshot and wormed. Free to\ngood home.  856-7509. 10-1\nChild's desk $5.; single\nbed with mattress $15.;\nbrass fire screen 3'x2',\n$15.      856-4450. 10-2\nWanted - one small incubator. Must be in good\ncond.  856-8544.     10-2\nPruning fruit    and orna-\nfnental trees, shrubs, also\nplanting and garden care.\nSmall jobs welcome.  859-\n595a 10-4\ni\nBeautiful Hoover washer\/\nspin dryer $70.; jolly\njumper $7.j Gerry kiddie\nseat $7.     856-6264.    10-3\nNew Holland PTO manure\nspreader and PTO side delivery Allis Chalmers\nrake.     856-2361. 10-1\nFraming crew available.\n856-7988. 10-1\n3 axle trailer, suitable for\nbackhoe or cat  534-4040.\n 10-'\nOrange, green brocade 7'\n6\" 4-cushion chesterfield.\n$50.; 2-track 4-track\nreel to reel tape recorder $25.; 250 gal. oil drum\n$75.     856-7251 10-2099-2\nU.B.C. law students offer\nFREE legal advice and do-\nyour-own divorce assistance at 17 legal advice\nclinics in the Lower Mainland. The clinics are supervised by lawyers and operate weekday evenings,\nMonday to Thursday. For\ninformation on the clinic\nnearest you, please call\n872-027L 10-TF\nRecreation\nand parks\ncomprehensive\nstudy underway\nLANGLEY - The residents\nof the city and township-\nwill soon have an opportunity to express their views\nand their requirements for\nthe planning and development of leisure services\nand facilities for the community. Organized groups\ninvolved with athletics, the\narts, crafts and any activity which occupies leisure\ntime will be invited by\nthe Langley Recreation\nCommission to submit\nbriefs and attend meetings\nas one of the first steps\nin the development of a\nparks and leisure services\ncomprehensive plan. The\ncommission will also be\nsoliciting information from\nthe \"silent majority\", the\ngrowing number of residents who are not' associated with any organized\ngroup, but who do have a\nreal need for leisure services.\nLast Saturday the Master\nPlanning committee of the\ncommission interviewed\nfive firms who had submitted proposals to provide\nassistance with the develop\nment of a comprehensive\nplan for the two Langleys.\nDr. Charles M. Reich, director of ' Northwest\nResearch Analysts, was\ncommissioned to undertake\nspecific tasks involved with\nthe preparation of the plan.\nForemost of these will be\nthe definition of criteria\nand standards which can\nbe applied during the coming period of accelerating\npopulation growth to ensure\nadequate leisure services\nand facilities for a community with an increasingly diverse range of interests required during\nleisure hours. Another important task for Dr. Reich\nwill be to help find some\nway to identify the needs\nof the silent majority, short\nof an expensive and time\nconsuming door-to-door\nsurvey.\nNorthwest Research Analysts has performed a number of useful studies of\nparks and recreation problems in neighboring communities. Langley has\nsome unique problems associated with rapid population growth, the melding of\nrural and suburban living,\nand the fact that parks\nand recreation planning has\nbeen practically non-exist-\nant until now. No one will\ndeliver all the answers,\nbut it is essential to have\naccess to expert opinion\nto complement the knowledge and experience of the\nprofessional staff of the\nrecreation commission.\nRoss Jewell, commission\nchairman, stated, \"We will\nlook to Dr. Reich for this\nand expect to produce a\ncomprehensive plan which\nis not just a restatement\nof the obvious, but an innovative approach to parks\nand recreation for a very\nspecial community - oura'\nSlower?\"\n534-3833\nLangley FlowtrShopI\ni\n3\n 30\nTHE STAR| WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10,  1976\nTBMIE nntECTOBY I\nCycie^\nProfessional\nRELIABLE Cycle &\nSports Shop\nSporting Goods,\nCycle& Repair\nService since 1940\nPh.53.4-3913\nFull line of repair parts and\nservice - 2 mechanics on\nduty - Lock and key service\nhy experienced mechanic -\nlarge stock on hand\nBadminton and tennis racquets restating and repaired\nRaleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles\nSporting goods, toys and Cycles with repairs and acces-\norles.\nG.S.BISHOP&SON\nC.J. WATT &\nS.M. BUTCHER\nCERTIFIED\nGENERAL ACCOUNTANTS\n8089.272nd Street, Aldergroyt\n<>J*>x26tPhj^85M141\nREALTEX\nAPPRAISALS LTD.\nREAL ESTATE APPRAISE1'\n20558 FRASER HV\/X\nLANGLEY\nPhone 530-4188\nCameras\nNOVA STUDIO\n(Poul Segato)\nIPORTRAITSOF   DETECTION]\nComplete  Line of\nCameras and Supplies\nTrans Canada Hwy.\nLangley, 3.C.   Ph.:. 534-5116\nW.N.Armstrong\nOptometrist\n20368 Fraser Hwy.,\nLlnwood Block - Langley\nOFFICE HOURS 9-5:30\nCLOSED    MONDAY\n.Ph. 534-4312\nFAMILY  AFFAIR  HEALTH  FOODS\nwide Selection of herbs, vitamins & bulk foods]\n#111-20216 Fraser Hwy., Langley\n(IN SUNDEL SQUARE) 531-5955\nHardyvflte\n+General Hardware\n4-Chtnt\n+Sporting Goods\n+Electrical Fixtures\n+Appliances\nKEY CUTTING\nALDERGROVE\nHARDWARE LTD.\nJackman Rd.\nPh. 856-2411\nKEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT\nSHARP -  ROYAL  -   ROCKWELL\nSALES - SERVICE - RENTALS     .\n[Typewriters-Calculators-Cash Registers-Adding Machinesf\nI2O350 Logan Ave.    5300794\nBuilding Contracting\nFIREPLACES\nBuilt In or free standing\nDo it yourself and save.\nSee them at.\nGALPIN DESIGNS\n20193-50 Ave., Langley\nphone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437\nGENERAL\nCONTRACTING\nf- Custom Built Hones -\nBarns - Commercial -\nFALK BROS.\nCONSTRUCTION\nPhone Bus. 859-59 .7\nor Res. 859-7510\nJ.&J. Woodworking\nBUILDING & FENCING MATERIAL\nBUY  FROM  MILL  &  SAVE\nOpen Mon.-Sat.   8  a.m.   to  8  p.m.\n23875  Fraser  Hwy.   Phone   530-1720\nPUMPS   PIPE\nIRRIGATION\nInstallations\n& Trenching\nCPI Equipment Ltd\n21869-56th Ave.\nLangley\nph.530-1614\nService Mechanical!\nKLUMBING &\nHOT WATER HEATING\n28661 McTAVlSH ROAD,\nMT.   LEHMAN.   B.C.\nPhone  DAN: JB56-8609\nFAST'S SAW SHOP\nPh.: 856-8430\nHOHST PENZKOFER\nLawn mower &\nsmall engine repairs.\n28728 Fraser Hwy.,.Aldergrove]\nTRI-CITY PAVING\nLtd.\nFREE ESTIMATES\nResidential & Commercial\nPhone 856-7158    29-TF.\nDRYWALL\nBLUEPRINTING\nAND HOUSE PLANS\nCustom drawn to your require\nmcnts. A good selection ol\nready drawn hone plans to\nChoose from.\nResidential and Commercial\nDrafting Services\nFor the most reasonable rates\nin.lfewu.\nGalpin Designs\n20193-56 Ave., Langlqr\nPhone 534-6437 or 534-4622\nSEPTIC TANKS\nFRASERWAY\nPRECAST LTD.\n22765 FRASER WAY\n534-2911\nDRYWALL\nTextured Ceilings\nFree Estimates\nPh. 5304790\nK &  W BUILDERS\n& RENOVATORS\n(Barns, Carports, Sun-\nDecks,  etc.)\nPainting our specialty. 15\nyears experience. Free\nEstimates. Reasonable\nRates.\nPhone 534 - 2227 between\n3 and 8 p.m.     7 - 2018 - 4\nDRYWALL\nFINISHING\n& SPMYtEX CEILINGS.\nFALK, BROS.-\nCONSTRUCTION\nPhone Bus. 859rS^*7'\nor Res.' 859-7510'\n\" Domestic\nRefrigeration\nService\"\nPhone 856-6351\nVIVIAN\nCONSTRUCTION\nFraming Contract\n853-0881\nPLUMBING\nSTAR LITE\nGLASS & DOOR\nAll Types Entrance TUrilts\n& Pre- Hung Doors.\nAll Types Wood & Aluminum\nWindow & Screens.\n31192 -M..Frliser Way\nAWwtsfordjjhj^SWgSS^\nCRAMER PLUMBING LTD.\nCommercial & Residential Plumbing.\nCertified Plumber.\nHERB MERRIAM 856-2200\n27618 - 56 Ave., BR 1, Aldergrove.\t\nCar key tag altered\nRotarians meet\nLANGLEY - The annual\nQuadra - Service Club\nmeeting will beheld Thursday, April 1 at 6:15 p. m. in\nthe   Langley civic arena.\nGuest speakers will be\nminister of health Bob McClelland and Bob Wenman,\nMP.\nDinner will start at 7 p.m.\npreceded by a social hour.\nStorage building\nwill be considered\nLANGLEY - A Fraser\nHighway businessman was\ntold Monday afternoon to\nmake proper application to\ncouncil for permission to\nbuild a 48 ft. by 48 ft.\nstorage building on his\nproperty.\nA spokesman for Nor-\nWest Water Well Drilling\nsaid the company so far\nhad been unable to file an\napplication since the property at 23191 Fraser\nHighway is in a non-conform ing area.\nThe municipal building\ndepartment had therefore\nrefused to accept an application. He said that consequently the company\ncould not make definite\nplans since they were uncertain of how close to\nthe property\" line a building   would be acceptable.\nCouncilors said the company should make up the\nplans, file them with the\nbuilding department, and\nthen council would consider the merit of the case.\nBusinesses located along\nFraser Highway between\nLangley city and Aldergrove are considered nonconforming since the land\nis zoned mostly agricultural and the provincial\nhighways department is reluctant to allow for a change\nof this status.\nAs a result the businesses\ncannot expand, improve facilities or even lease the\nbuildings for other  uses..\nNational\nCadet week\nLANGLEY - Approval has\nbeen given by municipal\ncouncil in Murrayville for\nthe air cadets of 746 Optimist Squadron of Delta to\nhold a 'tag day' in the\nmunicipality on April 9 -\n10 during National Cadet\nWeek in Canada.\nBritish Columbia drivers\nwill be able to protect their\ncar keys this year through\na new coded tag attached\nto their key chains for easy\ntracing  in  case of loss.\nThe new tag, bearing a\nletter-digital combination,\nis the brainchild of members of the Tuberculosis\nand Chest Disabled Veterans of B.C The secret\nnumber mini-tag replaces\nthe former tag system\nwhich utilized the owner's\nvehicle.licence number.\nThe new tag bears a combination of letters and digits known only to the association and the vehicle's\nowner. The system was\nworked out to circumvent\ncar thieves who frequently\nfound lost keys in parking\nlots and identified the car\nby the vehicle number on\nthe key chain.\nProceeds of the campaign\nwhich provides employment for TB vets and other handicapped people, are\nused for \\ wages, scholarships and research into\nrespiratory diseases. Donations may be mailed to\n' the association upon receipt of the tags.\nBurial cost up\nMATSQUI - A cemetery\nbylaw amendment to increase burial charges is\npresently being considered\nby council here.\nFollowing final reading\nthe grave space will increase from $60. to $80.,\ngraveliners will increase\nfrom $40. io $80., and the\nopening and closing will\nincrease to $80. With the\n$4. tax, the total cost will\nbe $244.\nThese increases will cover cost increases since the\nlast increase in February\nof 1973, notably three union\nincreases, and a recent\nincrease in concrete liners. ,\t\nTenders accepted\nMATSQUI - Low tenders\nfor three vehicles required by the municipality were\naccepted by the council\nA four-door station wagon\ntender was awarded to MSA\nMotors at the quote of\n$4800., a 3\/4 ton delivery\nvan tender was awarded to\nAbbotsford Chrysler at the\nquote of $5,423.23, and the\n29,500 lb. G.V.W. gravel\ntruck tender was awarded\nto '' Kish Equipment at\n$14,635.89.\nW\u00a36T\n& SOiY\nPLUMBING & HEATING\nNEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS\nPhone\n856-7343\n2(975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove.\nBestseller\nThre Aldergrove Star is read by\nmore Aldergrove residents than\nthe combined total of all other\nlocal weeklies.\nBUSINESS PEOPLE\nWhy don't you take greater\nadvantage of what we have\nto offer?\nFor a run-down on what we can\ndo for you,  call Alf diamond at\nthe Star, 856-8303.\n^ajf^ggg^mtwrnrnmiwaminrm---^^.-\n.\u2022nri \u25a0\u25a0\u2014\u2014WW'\n ft.\nWeather report\nBy NORM GREEN\n1976 Temperature Precip.\nDate\nHigh\nLow Snow\nFeb.\n29\n0 deg\n-3.7 5.8 cm\nMar.\n1\n2.9\n-4.8   -\nMar.\n2\n-1.4\n-6.8   -\nMar.\n3\n-0.4\n-8.8   \u2014\nMar.\n4\n4.3\n-10.3 -\nMar.\n5\n7.0\n-7.8   -\nMar.\n6\n7.1\n-3.8   -\nNormals for the period:\nHigh 9 deg. C, low 0 deg.\nC, precipitation 39.9 mm\n(1.57\").\nFebruary had five clear\ndays out of the first six in\nthe month, March had four\nclear ones In the first five.\nThe past week has seen\nsome of the coldest March\nweather since 1962. In the\npast 24 years (1952-1965)\nonly four days have had\nmaximums of 0 deg. C. or\nless, three in 1955 and one\nin 1962. The low of -10.3\ndeg. C. (13.4 deg. F) on\nthe 4th has been exceeded\nonly in March 1955 (-16.1\ndeg. C. or 3 deg. F) and\nMarch 1951 (-12.8 deg. C.\nor 9 deg. F).\nAbbotsford Airport March\n1st had a low of-11.7 deg.\nC. (11.0 deg. F) which is\nnear their record of-12.8\ndeg. C. (9 deg. F) in 1955\nand equal to their low in\nMarch 1951.\nThis is the only March\nexcept 1955 which had the\nlowest winter temperature.\nPrevious lows this winter\nwere -9.4 deg. C. at Aldergrove and -9.6 deg. at\nAbbotsford on December\n14.\nThe seven-day period,\nFeb. 28 to March 5 averaged -2.1 deg. C, 6.5 deg.\nC. or 11.7 deg. F. below\nnormal! Some snow has\ncovered the ground in this\narea since February 24, a\nperiod of twelve days.\nBuilding ready\nfor tenders\nMURRAYVILLE '- Council\nhere has been informed by\ntheir architects Rhone &\nIredale that tenders for the\n$400,000 addition to the\nmunicipal hall will be called on March 26.\nDeadline for the acceptance of bids has been set\nat three weeks after this\ndate.\nFLOWERS\n534-3633\nLangley Flower Shop\nStrata sale ban\nextended\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,  1976 31\nLANGLEY - City council\nhere decided Monday to extend its freeze on apartment unit sales for a further year.\nAdministrator Dave\nChristensen, reported that\nrental accommodation in\nthe area is still virtually\nunavailable requiring that\nexisting rental suites be\nmaintained as such.\nHe also told council that\nBurnaby, New Westminster\n, and Surrey have not allowed so - called strata\nconversions for more than\na year.\n. A Langley city row house\nowner has appealed repeat\nedly to council for permission to sell his units. The\nowner claims he is losing\nmoney on the suites and has\nbeen denied a rent increase\nby the rentalsrrian.\nDealing with the heavy\nworkload of city staff,\ncouncil discussed making\nplanning staff unavailable\nto the public two days each\nweek. This would, in effect close city hall to all\nbut minor business.\nChristensen said that he\nhad already found it necessary to be unavailable till\n2 p.m. each afternoon in\norder to do the work required of him.\nLangley Memorial accredited\nLangley Memorial Hospital has again been awarded Accreditation Status following a recent survey by\nthe Canadian Council on\nHospital       Accreditation.\nThe Directors of the Council commended the Langley\nMemorial Hospital Board\nof Trustees for the recently completed expansion to\nthe hospital and as well,\nfor meeting the increased\nwork  loads in all departments.\nThe Certificate of Accreditation is evidence that\nall departments have substantially met or exceeded\nstandards which have national and international approval. Patients in this\ncommunity are assured of\na high standard in the quality of services and patient\ncare at Langley Memorial\nHospital.\n3\nGovernment move unacceptable\nMAPLE RIDGE - A labor\nunion has urged education\nminister Pat McGeer to\nreconsider his decision on\nfunding commitments to\nNotre Dame University in\nNelson. The LW. A., local\n1-367 pointed out that there\nis a real need for the continued existance of the university in the Kootenays\nwhich is the only one of\nits kind in that area of the\nprovince. The university\nalso provides employment\nfor some 200 workers in\n. the Nelson area and is one\nof the largest employers in\nthis section of the province. \u25a0\nTo throw these people out\nof work and to force students to make costly moves\nto Vancouver or Victoria\nwould be totally unacceptable and deprive these people of an opportunity of\nhaving an education, the\nwoodworkers here say.\nSSSHHHHHI - Louann Patterson's top secret are the\nnew mini-tags for key-\nchains being mailed by the\nTuberculosis and Chest\nDisabled Veterans Association to 1.2 million British Columbia motorists.\nEach tag bears a secret\nnumber known only to the\nrecipient and the TB Vets\n\u2014 replacing the former\nmethod by which owners of\nlost keys were traced\nthrough tags carrying their\nFRASER VALLEY SCRAP-\nCAR PICK-UP\n530-0487\n524-4814\nGRANT OR FLOYD\n-24 HOUR   SERVICE-\nONE MONTH ONLY\nNEW WITH EXCHANGE\n560x13 TO 685x15\nM5\u00b0\u00b0each\nWIDE 4PLY POLYESTER       .,,..\nC78X13  *ZZSBeach\nRAISED WHITE LETTERS\nG60x14 & 15\nH14 & 15 4PLY\n*38t0each\n*225fleach\nFIRST LINE FIRESTONE\n650x16 6PLY\t\n$30\u00b0\u00b0\n700x15 6PLY SIEBERLING\neach\n00\neach\n900x20 Lug first line    $110\u00b0\u00b0\nPASSENGER TTTT.\nRECAPS,  MOST SIZES *UiV\nex\nup\nMuffler & Exhaust Systems\nCustom Exhaust Bending Facilities,\nAmerican & Foreign Cars\nTrucks - All Sizes\nShock Absorbers\n-0e1\nM\u00ab\nffllt\n859-7310\nJpcn Daily 8 a.m.- 6 p.m.\n33286 S. FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD\nTRUCKS, COLD CAPS\n9x20  - 10x20 - 10x22     *W9 u\np ex\n-SPECIAL\nB.F. GOODRICH\nGOLDEN STEEL RADIALS\nG15, H15   L15 from each\n*45.\nR & M TIRE ltd\n26827 FRA2R HWY. ALDERGROVE\n8 56-5011 After 6 P.M. 856-8531\nauto licence-plate number. Proceeds of the annual province-wide campaign, which provides employment for handicapped\npersons, are used for\nscholarships and research\ninto respiratory diseases.\nByKENHUBER\nHere's fr safety check: set\nthe parking brake, then put\nthe car in \"drive\" or first\ngear. If it moves easily,\nyour parking brake needs\nrepair.\nHeavy-duty shocks can\nstand more heat than\nregular units.\nIn use a normal spark\nplug's firing end will be\ngrey or tan..\nWhen yon consider the\npunishment your car's\nmuffler takes, what with\nhot exhaust gases inside\nand splashes of cold water\nfrom wet roads (pins\nthrown gravel and pebbles,)\nIt's a wonder It lasts as long\nas It does. Have It checked\ntoday.\nHow's your tire pressure?\nUnder-inflated tires can\ncost you an extra mile per\ngallon of gas.\nLet us check yonr pressure\nat Langley Automotive\nLtd., No. 10 Bypass and\nFraser Hwy. Phone 530-\n3111. We keep yonr car\nrunning right for smooth\nride aid good economy.\n(VPLVD)\n15\n 32\nTHE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.  1976\nI\"\nI\n>!\nGolf course,\nand that's all\nGLEN VALLEY - An earlier decision to allow a golf\ncourse development on the\nhillside overlooking this\nriverside valley, but to reject a housing proposal in\nconnection with the development, was reaffirmed\nby councilors in Murrayville Monday afternoon.\nJohn Kelly, developer of\nWhispering Hills golf\ncourse, had brought a new\nproposal to council consisting of 14 condominium-\ntype buildings of four residential units each, to be\nbuilt at the same time as\nthe golf course. He said\nthe entire project would be\nopen to the public in 1978.\nAid. Art Brooks pointed\nout that council earlier had\nmade the decision that only\na golf course with an attendant small club house\nand a caretaker's building\n\"and nothing else\" could\nbe built on the site by Kelly.\nCouncilors this week passed a motion to stand by\nthis decision. Only dissenter was Aid. Jim Lee\nwho said the latest proposal outlined by Kelly would\nbe \"an asset.\"\nCouncilmen have no objections\nALDERGROVE - Bedford\nHouse Inc., a restaurant\nand lounge in Port Lang-\n,ley, has applied to theB.C.\nPollution Control Branch\nfor permission to dump\n1,500 to 2,000 gallons of\neffluent daily into the sewerage system here. The\narrangement would be for a\nperiod of four to six\nmonths.\nAfter this time period the\nestablishment proposes to\ntreat their effluent to the\nsecondary stage and then\ndischarge it directly into\nthe Fraser River at Fort\nLangley.\nBedford House is located on Glover Road opposite the site of the burned-down Fort Langley hotel.\nLangley district aldermen\nindicated that they had no\nobjections to the application submitted to the PCB\nby consulting engineers\nWillis, Cunliffe, Tait and\nCo. Ltd.\nGood banking for good living\u2014after sixty.\nIf you're sixty years old or better, you're entitled to Sixty-Plus,\nThe Royal Bank's new bundle of special banking privileges. Free.\nSome of these privileges are:\n-No service charge for chequing, bill payment services, or\ntraveller's cheques.\n-A specially designed cheque book that gives you a permanent\ncopy.\n-A $5 annual discount on a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping\nService.\n-A special Bonus Savings Deposit Service with interest linked\nto the Consumer Price Index.\n-Special term deposit that pays high' interest monthly with\nflexible redemption privileges.\nSo come on in and see me or one of my staff today. Or, if you'd\nprefer, give me a call.\nRay Collishaw\nManager\nPhone: 856-2538\n&ga ROYAL BANK\nserving\nBritish Columbia\nPastoral Scene\nPicture yourself relaxing in your living\nroom overlooking a 200 degree rural valley view, rimmed with the snow capped\nGolden Ears mountains. Tasteful and comfortable 3 bedroom rancher with 1500 sq.\nft. on the top of 1 acre. All fenced property\nwith a small riding ring .and two stall\nhorse barn. Less than a mile to the 232nd\nand 401 interchange. Owner must sell and has\nreduced the price $5,000.00 to only $74,500.\nTo view this exceptional property call LARRY\nJEFFS at 530-7022\/856-2574 or eves at\n856-7983.\nPeace and Quiet\nSERVING THE FRASER VALLEY\ns%^aa4amahsmml \u25a0\nfi&j&m*\nMop Dreaming\nHere is the place for you, beautiful 1700 sq.\nft. post and beam rancher on 4.9 acres.\nHeated workshop. Greenhouse, black top\ndriveway, double carport.' Magnificent landscaping, only $98,500. Full price. Call\nJAN VANDENEND at 530-7022\/856-2574 or\neves at 856-4680.\nThe Best of Everything\nHas gone into this 2000 sq. ft. rancher,\nthermopane windows, cedar panelling, floor\nto ceiling fireplace, beautiful carpeting. 4\nstall horse barn with tackroom. Mountain\nview from large covered deck and dining\nroom. 4.8 acres' of land for your horses.\nAsking $119,900. See it with JAN VANDENEND at 530-7022\/856-2574 or eves at 856-\n4680. \t\n; \u25a0'\u25a0yjjh >w     V*\nV #...'\nOnly 547,900\u00b0\u00b0\nNice 3 bebroom non-basement home on 1\/2\nacre of land. Lots of strawberries, all\nsummer long. Nicely landscaped. Phone\nJAN VANDENEND at 530-7022\/856-2574 or\neves at 856-4680.\nNo stairs\nAnd only 2 blocks to shopping, churches\nand arena. Good 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom\nhome with covered sun porch, attacked garage and a workshop. Lot all fenced. See\nIt soon with KEN MACDONELL at 530-7022\/\n856-2574 or eves at 531-4237.\nThis 2200 sq. ft. split level provides the\nultimate in country living. 3 bedrooms and\nden - family room, sunken living room,\nlarge kitchen. All this on 4.8 wooded acres.\nF.P. $119,900. For more information call\nKEN MACDONELL at 530-7022\/856-2574\nor eves at 531-4237.\nCool Deal on 10 Acres\nThis property has a 1200 sq. ft. home, several outbuildings and features a 30x50 combined cold storage and quick freeze building.\nPossible locker. Revenue from this alone\nwould net a tidy income. With additional\nbuildings already on the property the possible use include:, nursery, kennel, market\ngardening, etc Priced at $131,000. Please\ncall GENE or AUDREY BARFOOT at 530-.\n7022\/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403.\nDeLuxe Rancher\n1690 sq. ft. of luxury living on a 1\/2 acre\nwith a view. Sunken living room, 3 bedrooms, family room, double garage. Quality\nworkmanship throughout. F. P. $69,900. For\nmore information call KEN MACDONELL\nat 530-7022\/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237.\nMountain retreat\n20 Acres on Vedder Mountain. An ideal\n'location for a permanent home or weekend retreat. 2 creeks on property. Heavily\ntreed. 5 miles to 401 access, only 10 miles\nfrom Abbotsford. FP $44,900. For more\ndetails call KEN MACDONELL at 530-7022\/\n856-2574 or eves 531-4237.\nWanted  Experienced Baker\nAn opportunity to own your own business\nin a rapidly growing area. Equipment\nand approx. $1,000.00 of supplies included\nin price of $9,000.00. Call AUDREY BAR-\nFOOT at 530-7022\/856-2574 or eves at 856-\n8403. ,   .\nFree Evaluation-Without Obligation\nREALTY LTD.\n27134 Freser Hwy., Aldergrove  Ph. 856-2574 or 530-7022\nninwiii rfita'ii c hinni\ntammmmmWm* <\u00abmW m\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 W^Ml\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"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). <br> Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Aldergrove (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Aldergrove_Star_1976_03_10","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0420402","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.0851","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-122.4707","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications Ltd.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Aldergrove Star","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}