CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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T I iramLjai 6# THE ICONOCLAST %-4S&_*'\+ VOL.17 N0.5D * J2 PAGES * tHE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER Wlff^ * PHONES: So^««W&530-4844 ». 16 IK I Dedicated to my Father Cliri.titi«i 1Sf4 ■■:".■: Hoir I |?eel About \ Christmas 'Z:. ^f^%^%A When tne: afto»f ^y thick aad-d!eepy; ; ^ And everyone Is sound asleep Santa comes lit his big white sled You soon f rri-tf ^i>t he/^'htft'""^ 'dre,a^,;;V7:i;^:7r'Vr>::?''';'".\"''^7;' •";•' • ;> V- . He packs your stocking and your \ra&y£: • tftth presents galore, You^ just see. pp P: ; He goes to hisvwork with the wink oi yi an ey6, ""■■""••■'■'"■•v..-'■.r^'.'.i.- And then he-s gone* Vamoosh 7 tJoodbyeV '".' He lust wigglesPhis nose , iy P ff- And tt^ the chimney he goes, '•%;. He tel Is us of Jesus, the baby boy,,. r/rWho to the world gave tots of Joy, j Of vf i se men, of poor men, $ Of Shepherds of alU Following the starpto the - R^yaiy Stal 1 p They gave■■■JG.o.l d, t.bejy gayejfi 1 ver, ,J:h]Bfp.g;a^elittce1.^a:! M$£'XffliM-pV ' . .,7_T. They: had |611 owed the Stair ■- vThat lay above, The angels came and said to them "He^ Son of God, King of men.f And now when we th ink of that Star in the sky, And those hot dusty deserts they crossed '■'.!• V-7- ;!.'■'. while so dry, We think of that Tittle boy in the stall, For He was the one who gave Love to as all. This poem was written by one of our 9-year-old readers, as a tribute to her father. Star €losed . . ' - ,' . ■■ ■; - " # . p*5 for holidays until Ianuary 3 The Central Fraser Valley Star and Star Printers will be closed for the Holiday season from Tuesday, December 24, and re-open on Friday, Jan.3, 1975. — There will be no edition of The Star on Wednesday, Jan.l. The first publication of the New Year will be on Wednesday, January 8. We, staff and management of The Star, Uke to take this opportunity to wish all of our readers a very Merry Christ- - mas, and everything good in the New Year. See you again on- January 8. INSIDE,* A Christmas tale Best-loved carols greetings News, photos, ads, and more CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and publlsned In Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303 or 530-8488 (Vancouver toll free). . Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Diaskeuast and publisher Rudy Managing editor Inge Bran Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (AldergroveStar) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, BritishColumbia. THE STAR, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1974 Christmas at Westgle by Rudy Langmann nmoor Castle Illustrated by Larry Blackhall The owner of Westglenmoor castle, the somewhat excentric millionaire Geoffrey Mulroy, smiled benevolently as he swit* ched on the lights of the great plastic Christmas tree in the main hall. He had bought himself a presort, and he was just itching to take it out of its wrappings. Mr. Mulroy was a self-made man. His success story dated back not too many years, to a time when he did not own anything but his two strong hands and a lot of energy. He also had a good head, a shrewd mind and a charming manner. And in a few years he rose to become one of the best known publishers of music In London. Mr. Mulroy had earned himself a small fortune - or rather quite a sizable fortune - and one of his first major purchases was the well-known 217- room Westglenmoor Castle which he had bought from an old and bankrupt nobleman. He hadn't even quibbled about the asking price, but paid - in a fat wad of one-thousand-pound notes - exactly what Sir Archibald, that fox, had asked. Mr. Mulroy had earned a lot of money on music - not tills modern stuff, of course, as he Just couldn't stand rock and roll or such, or even Jazz. He had earned Ma money on classical music. He loved music. He attended every concert in London and Liverpool, symphonies, choirs, chamber music, concerts for two violas, bass and cello, concerts for tuba, bugle and French horn, and even concerts for piano, crosscut saw and flute. Himself, he played the trombone. Not In an orchestra, only as a hobby. He played the trombone so it could be heard throughout South Wales and clear to Birmingham. And it sounded atrocious. When he put his lips to the instrument and the subsequent vibrations filled the air, everything that could walk or crawl sought refuge In the furthest corner of the old mansion. One day when Mr. Mulroy had practiced some extremely difficult tetrachords sostenuto of Ludwig van Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique and E-Major Sonata, Opus no, 91%,, for more than three hours, he found his beautiful dog, a purebred Doberman, dead inside the room next to the salon. A thoughtless person unknown had locked y& Let us rejoice, for Ihe Christmas season is here. May it be a time when peace and happiness fill your heart ajnd home. Greetings Ernie's Trucking Ltd. I ALDERGROVE 856-8548 the doors, and it had been impossible for the noble animal to escape. The veterinarian was called in and noted on the death certificate that the dog's eardrums had exploded. Three hours of Beethoven on trombone had been too much for the brave animal. Mr. Milroy was genuinely sorry, and cried, because it had been a good and true dog. It received a beautiful interment. It was laid to rest in a corner of . Westglenmoor Castle's stately park. MT. Mulroy himself conducted the service and as a fitting highlight he sent for his trombone and clayed DanceMacabre byCamilleSaint- Saens as a final tribute to his fallen comrade. It sounded absolutely terrible. Not to Mr. Mulroy, mindyou, but to Priscilla. Priscilla was the young, beautiful wife of Mr. Milroy. She had been married before, two times. First to a lord who sometimes visited Buckingham. The second time to an Indian Maharajah who also was a man of substance. Unfortunately the maharajah took off for Calcutta with a go-go dancer from the Cat n' Tall Cabaret. Priscilla had not been overly happy the day she married Mr. Mulroy. 1 mean, he was after all only a common millionaire - and to make things, even worse, a self-made man. YOu couldn't possibly talk about him at the same breath as you mentioned the lord or the maharajah. He had far too many faults. His musical interest being one of .them. Mr. Mulroy turned away from the light switch and beamed. "Prissy, my dear," he said. "Now, that's' that. The tree is ready and we can unwrap our presents. Aren't you excited?" "Yes, darling, very much so."' ■■-:■■■'•.' '•,-. Mr. Mulroy sent for James and let this gentleman's gentleman do the manual work. First all the bagatelles. A few mink coats, some original models from the houses of Paris, New York and Flin Flon, Man. An assortment of jewels, a 14 - carat diamond ring and a gift certificate for 250,000 Pound Continued on page 3. To ell our Frieods In the spirit of the season, we take thought of our many friends, with renewed appreciation to our patrons for their loyalty and trust. May the holidays hold all good things for you. MERRY CHRISTMAS and a * HAPPY NEW YEAR from all the Staff at "•' Wis*,,, REALTY LTD. SERVING WE ERASER VAUEY 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE 856 2574 2099 Johnston Road. WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 4 Continued from page 2 • Sterling to a fashionable salon on Carnaby Street. "What's that in that big parcel over there?" Priscilla pointed under the tree. "Is that for little me, too?" Mr.* Mulroy nodded. James loosened the ribbon and removed the paper wrappings. It was a 1975 Cadillac Fleetwood. "Are you disappointed?" Mr. Mulroy asked, watching his better half. "Oh no, darling," Priscilla forced a smile. "Of course, I would have preferred a '76 model. "They are not out yet," said Mr. Mulroy. "But let's now see what you have for me." There were several small surprises for Mr. Mulroy. A pair of Stanfield long-jonns, an ounce of tobacco, a pair of pink suspenders, a polka-dotted tie and a pair of crocheted slippers. ■■Thank you, dear," said Mr. Mulroy and kissed his beautiful wife. "There's one more parcel," said Priscilla. "Who's that for?" "That's for myself," said Mr. Mulroy, smiling mysteriously. "From whom?" "From myself." James assisted. Priscilla screamed when the old battered grinding organ appeared. She almost fainted. "What kind of an awful machine is that, Jeff?" she asked with a tremblirig voice. "As you see. An organ." "And what for, if I may ask? Is that suppose to replace your terrible trombone?" "No." "I insist on you telling me- right now - what we are going to do. with that monstrosity?" "It will be placed in the main hallway." "In the hallway?" Now Priscilla prepared herself to faint. "Easy, my dear. It is a perfectly good organ. Listen." Mr. Mulroy cranked the handle, and the organ immediately fell in with the "Tennessee Waltz." Only Mr. Milroy knew it was 'Tennessee Waltz', as he was cranking the handle too slowly. "It sounds terrible. I have never in my life heard anything like it," Priscilla cried. "It Is not perfect," Mr. Mulroy agreed amiably, "but I'll have some new rolls put in it. I've chosen Vecsey's Chanson nostalgique and the Sonatina by Paganini." He put his hands onthe shoulders of his young and beautiful wife. "M^ dear Priscilla," he said. "You know that I started out from nothing, right? My dad was a shoeshine man, as I have told you so often, and you also know I got my own Start as an organ grinder. You know....;" "James, you can leave." Priscilla could have disappeared into the ground if it wasn't for the fact that she was standing on the hall's solid marble floor. James had heard that her husband had been an organ grinder. Just imagine, an organ grinder. What more could happen to her? ; , James didn't appear to hear her voice.'-. He Was absolutely fascinated, so much so, that for the first time in his life he ignored an order. "Didn't you hear me? You can leave," Priscilla repeated icily. James collected himself. "Pm sorry, mam," he stammered, and disappeared. Priscilla looked at Mr. Mulroy. "Do you know what a pioneer is?' he asked. She didn't answer. "A pioneer," Mr. Mulroy began, "is- a man who with a shovel, a saw and an axe in hand, (together with his wife) goes to an unsettled frontier country, a place where the- weeds abound and where the ground is full of rocks; As soon as he arrives, he starts THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 M cutting down the trees, chops down the weeds, tills the soil, and he dresses the logs and builds a cabin, and in the ground he plants corn and potatoes, and as the years go by the harvest becomes more and more bountiful, he earns money, more and more, builds a bigger house and buys perhaps 150 pigs, 150 cows, and 150 horses. He has created a farm. The pioneer has become a solid citizen and maybe some day he shows an axe hanging on his wall to his new friends. 'With that axe,' he says proudly, 'I cleared the' land where now my corn grows!' And his friends think the farmer must be an exceptional man, since 'he started out with nothing but his bare hands." Mr. Mulroy fell quiet. He watched his old organ with a happy smile. There were tears in his eyes as he continued: "You see, my dear Priscilla, Pm not a pioneer farmer.. I have no axe I can show my friends, but I do have this old organ and I can with proud satisfaction tell them: 'That organ earned me my first farthing in the street where I was born and where my dad polished the shoes of the upper class.' Thafs what I can say, and my friends can then tell that I have worked to achieve- the position I hold today." He gave the handle a couple of turns. "Do you understand now why I bought this organ?" he asked. "Yes." Priscilla wai now openly crying. .She immediately left the room and went up to her bedroom and threw herself hysterically on the large bed. She wept. She sobbed and the bed shook. Christmas was ruined. Just imagine, everybody would soon know that she was married to an ex- organ grinder. She thought longingly of the fine and noble lord, and the equally fine and noble maharajah. None of these gentlemen had ever been an organ grinder. Christmas Day and most of Boxing Day as well were taken up by- James and Mr. Mulroy polishing the organ. They installed a new crank, new rubber tires, and chrome bub cabs, a new air bag and two rows of new chrome pipes. New music was installed, and Jamas painted the main part in a nice green color with yellow racing stripes.. Priscilla didn't corns out of her room. She cried in the morning, she cried still in the afternoon and evening, but the second day she didn't cry quite as much. There . were periods of 10 or 20 minutes in between when she didn't cry at all. In the afternoon she got up and tried her new wardrobe. The following day there was held a great Christmas party in the Westglenmoor Castle, and toward evening, when everyone was filled with the happy Yuletide spirit, Mr. Mulroy suggested the guests ask Priscilla to play Paganini on the organ. He would accompany- on trombone. Everyone present was delighted. James was sent to the concert salon for the trombone, and Mr. Mulroy went to' fetch his young and beautiful wife. He couldn't find her. Several of the guests joined in the search, but Priscilla was nowhere to be found. ' The concert had to be cancelled. Nobody thought to look for Priscilla in the gazebo on the small Island in the middle of the , large lake down In the park. That was too bad, because that's where she was. She sat closely entwined with one of the guests, the famous newspaper tycoon Herbert New- combe. She was in love. "Isn't lt absolutely ridiculous with that organ, Herbie, dear?" she asked. The tycoon nodded his head. He was a young, slender man. Good-looking. "I can't stand it. I just can't stand it. I can not remain the wife of an , an an organ grinder." Herbert Newcombe squeezed Priscilla. - "Why don't you divorce the man?" he asked. "Mental cruelty, Pm sure." . Priscilla jumped up. "Yes, by god, PU get a divorce tomorrow." "And marry me, right?" She nodded. He kissed her. The sound of a trombone drifted to the young lovers from Westglenmoor Castle. H Herbert and Priscilla had paid attention they would have known it was Tchaikovsky's Allegro non grazia of his Symphony: No.' 6, but they didn't pay attention to anything or anyone but *&ch other. - Besides, neither Herbert nor Priscilla cared for Tchaikovsky. Not even on trombone. Priscilla got, her divorce. She married Herbert Newcombe and loved her new husband. He bought her two or three sable coats a week. Sometimes four. He gave her four Cadillacs, complete with chauffeurs. He offered Mr. Mulroy so much money for Westglenmoor Castle that the latter felt he had to sell, and Priscilla once more moved into her old home. Herbert was, thank goodness, a real mm. He didn't play the trombone. He didn't care ish you health and lasting peace! MANAGEMENT AND STAFF ROBINSON STORES FRASER PARK ABBOTSFORD for music at all, as a matter ot fast. But he did care for his newspaper. He talked almost constantly about his newspaper, one of the largest dailies in London. ' He knew everybody who was worth (mowing. He was on a first-name basis with Henry Kissinger and Richard Burton. He was a man of substance. Priscilla loved him. She loved him almost as much as she had loved the lord and the maharajah. Until the following Christmas morning when she discovered an old news stand in the hallway. A common, simple, plebeian, plywood newspaper stand, painted black. "What is that, Herbert?" she asked. "As you see. A news stand. From myself, to myself, for Christmas." Herbert lit a cigarette, and smiled at Priscilla. Continued on page 4 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS We're taking this opportunity' to say "Hello" and to thank our customers for their patronage. Have a merry Christmas! MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 5948-2Q0th St., Langley 534-3264 SEASONS 6REETIN6S MAY your Christmas be one of health, happiness and contentment. May your fireside be a scene of family felicity and may vour shining star be Joy. Others May Horry, But We're Always Speedie at Speedies Corner $omfittme#t4 0$ *l&e Seat** JOHN. DAISY St DAVID, LORRI SPEEDIE Open Xmas Day 10-4 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 Continued from page 3 She didn't smile. "And that stand has to remain In the hall?" "Of course, my dear. And I will tell you why. You see, I haven't been a newspaper tycoon and a millionaire all my life. I began small. I earned my first pennies as a newspaper boy. Later I managed to save enough so I could buy a news stand, an ordinary black..." "Do you know what a pioneer is?" asked Priscilla, tier eyes shooting darts. "Yes, a pioneer is a man who with a shovel, a saw and an axe In hand, (together with Ms wife) goes to an unsettled frontier country, a place where the weeds abound and where the ground is full of rocks. He plants and builds, cuts down the trees and harvests the corn, and in a few years he works himself toward becoming a well- to-do man. Say, by the way, your analogy was good, dear. And It will make it so much easier for me to explain this old news stand to you. You see, I'm like a pioneer. I am ...." "Yes, you're an egotist. An egotist like Geoffrey. All men are egotists." She stamped her little foot angrily on the marble floor. She looked hatefully at the small black plywood building and disappeared out the door. She didn't even wish her husband a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Next Christmas we find Priscilla in Andrew Cunningham's luxurious London flat. She sits close to Mr. Cunningham. They are in a.close embrace. This worthy and substantial man had been a guest of Herbert Newcombe on Westglenmoor Castle quite often in the past year. But after Priscilla was divorced from Herbert, he no longer visited the newspapers tycoon's mansion. He was a toll, slender man, quite good-looking. He had earned his fortune on fruit. He had made a tremendous fortune on fruit. He liked fruit. He also liked Priscilla. With the utmost loving care he drew her close and looked into her beautiful eyes. "May 1 tell a secret?" he asked. He was emotionally shaken. Priscilla nodded. "I love you." "An." "WW you marry me?" Priscilla hesitated. "On one condition." she said. "And that is?...."' "That you promise never to give yourself a banana push cart for Christmas, and place It here in the hall." Mr. Cunningham promised. He swore by his eternal love. And then he married Priscilla, and they lived happily. For how long we don't know. 'Away in a Manger' was performed by Jubilee school students at annual Christmas concert Friday night. Doug Easton was. master of ceremonies at 1974 concert, and the audience, filling the Jubilee hall, participated vigorously in the concert by joining in the carolling. Students also performed in play, 'The Night before Christmas' and 'Christmas Acrostic* Soloists on accodian were Murray and Jonathan Pauls, and Janet Cronkhite, Richard Campbell, June MacKay and Mark Petersen performed in a woodwind quartet. We're sending our warmest wishes to you and your family for o very, merry Christmas! Thank you for your patronage. Jan fs Place Lad ies Wear -Ph. 856-2201 to all our Friends from the Staff at ALDERGROVE Freezer Meats Ltd. 6234-264th Street ph.856-2116 I mile nqrth of the Game Farm ^ L0 The Members ai.~ .,^ Ladies Auxilliary of Branch 265 of the Royal Canadian Legion Aldergrove wish to extend Seasons Greetings and our thanks for your patronage of our Bingos and Smorgassborgs and other Legion activities- ALDERGROVE BRUNCH 261 Royal Canadian ! /Merry p"iy%Ghristmas :%•■:' Our sincere thanks v to all those who have patronized us during the past year / • 7*n*»» +■*;'; Happy New Year Bradner Store Willie and Elaine Wiebe 5446 Bradner i *■--■■ % THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 Opposition doing its Job fay Bob Wenman ! This year's end Is a time for assessment. In most opinions, the 30th Parliament Is shaping up as something less than spectacular. The Liberal Government has displayed little of the energy, determination and sense of direction expected from an administration with a fresh mandate and sizeable majority. _ anything, it seems that their new majority status has given them a sense of se- BOB WENMAN. curlty which Is rapidly turning into arrogance and smugness. In view of the very serious problems facing Canada today, inflation, energy shortages, crime, farm production and endless others, the Government's turtle-like pace is indeed discouraging. Sitting as an opposition member, it Is difficult for myself and my colleagues to direct this country ontonewpaths. This of course Is the responsibility of the Liberal majority , sitting on the government side I of the Bouse. Where we can 1 be effective is preventing the Government from taking certain undesirable courses of action, or in changingpastpolicies > that are ineffective. 1 am pleased that the record shows that during the fall session of this Parliament, the opposition parties have performed well On this count. For example, opposition pressure has forced the Cabinet to not proceed at this time with Bill C-32 (the Petroleum Administration Act) which, as you'll remember from last week's column, has three objectives; to give legislative sanction to the oil export tax- to authorize the payment of subsidies to Eastern Canada who must, because they import, pay more for their oil; to give the federal government, in the absence of agreement with the producing province, the power to set the domestic price of Western Canadian gas and oil. It was this last mentioned objective that we objected to so strenuously because the right " to set prices of provincial resources is foremost-a right of the producing province. Ahd, perhaps more important, the bill would have given the fed* eral government the right to impose a price If agreement was not reached with the provinces. The result of this? Undoubtedly the bill will be brought before the House again after Christmas butalmostcer- tainly with modification to the price setting feature. Thus, future oil prices will result from pricing agreements that include the Western oil-producing provinces. Equally pleasing is the opposition's campaign to strengthen the very weak conflict of interest guidelines drawn up by the government.' the SIU affair has focused attention on this problem, especially as regards ministers and their departments. After a very effective one day special debate on this, the House had little choice but to instruct the committee on Privileges and Elect- Ion to review the Government's proposed conflict of Interest rules. Stronger guidelines are demanded, especially for ministers, and it looks as if the government will have to follow suit in order to satisfy the House and the Committee. Demands from British Columbian and other Western MaP.'s for more representation in the House have also been heeded, at least In part. Because the Government's redistribution BiU simply did not take Into account enough, the swift growth of B.C. and Alberta, myself and a group of my colleagues threatened to block passage of the Mil, The result? The government announced this week that they are prepared to compromise. Accordingly, B.C. will get five new seats (instead of the four originally proposed)for the next election, bringing our total to 28. Alberta will get twu, bringing its total to 21 (Alberta has 19 now). Each of these three examples - the petroleum bill, conflict of Interest and redistribution - show how a numerically smaller group of M.P.'s can, on certain Important issues, cause the majority to reacondsider; and if enough pressure is applied, revise Its policy or approach. While I am very displeased with the government's performance so far, especially after all the moaning on the need for majority government, I take plea* sure in knowing that our side of the House has been active and in spite of the overwhelming majority of -the Liberal Government, the Opposition has achieved some measure of success. EVERYTHING GOES 'Ia?** AT OUR XMAS STORE SALE RUNS DEC. 26 TO 31. 74 (across street from our Drug Store) CLOSED XMAS DAY OPEN BOXING DAY 12-8 XMAS EVE 8-6 THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON PRESCRIPTION'^ ALDERGROVE DRUG MART FOR SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) 2987-2.72nd STREET ALDERGROVE 856-7000 A A A .I .» .) .1 A J .> .! > .» . . . . .1 :) V ... The management and staff of Little M^ wishes ott a very Merry Christmas ".v-"-:'■' ■ —— *:' _ _2__f?__E and much Happiness in 1975 mfc A We thank all our Costumers ^lb3__^ for their patronage in the past 4^|$^ year and w^ deserve your patronage in 1975 A AAA A A A A A A A A A A-A, A A A A A A A A,.A A A A A "A A 9-mamm THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 Garry's Men's Wow Ud. WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES ll ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTRE FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE" OVER 600 PAIRS OF PANTS Chargex and Mestercharge 308S - 272nd Stceot. Box 88, AldyfyoW, B.C.. Teltphone 866-7606 SPORTS Alder Lanes bowling Monday Mens, December 9th: Super Chargers lead with 107% followed hy Poachers with 104, and BUl's Boy's 97. Team High Three - Flat Apples 4002, God Fathers 3974, Carpenters 3960. Team High Single - BUl's Boy's 1108, Super Chargers 1106, Fod Fathers 1101. Men's High Three - Al Burn 1253, BUl Fergusson 1147, Deane Miller 1125. Men's High Single - Greg Hunter 395, Deane MUler 387, Al Burn 384. Men's High Averages - Al Burn 244, B. Fergusson 232, K. OUenberger 227. Tuesday 9 p.m., December 10: SpoUers lead with 43, followed by Flintstones and Hicks Renevaters 41 each, and Lofters 32. Team High Three - Lofters 3684, SpoUers 3600, Flintstones 3537. Team High Single - Go Getters 1343, SpoUers 1335, Lofters 1273. Men's High Three - Al Burn 923, Claude Grant 912, and 742. Men's High Single - Ron Kin- ley 382, BUl BaiUie 363, Claude Grant 334. Ladles' High Three-BevKin- ley 821, GaU Dougherty 746, Bunty BaUlie 735. Ladles' High Single - Bev Ktnley 347, GaU Dougherty 339 Loretta Alexander 310. Men's High Averages-Claude Grant 243, Al Burn 237, Dick Dolby 241. Ladles' High Averages - GaU Doughterty 216, Wilma Power 208, Doreen Dolby 204. . Tuesday Night League, Dec. 10: Strikers lead with 48, followed by Lucky Seven and Fear STAR SPORTS LINE 856-7120 Mark Blackhall Sports Editor Phone your sports items and articles to Hark for pub Iication. Mark will be editing the items and wili also be ava liable for on tne spot reporting and photography. Deadline for material is Monday, at 5p.m.for'puD,lication. Less Five 45 each, &Noseeums 40. Team High Three - Good Neighbours 3548, Nosseums 350 Neighbours 3548, Noseeums 3507, Fear Less Five 3503. Team High Single - Lucky Seven 1294, Noseeums 1267, Fearless Five 1255. Men's High Three - Larry L. 907, 808 & 784. Al Burns 794. Men's High Single - Jeff L. 339, Larry L. 335, Kirk L. 320. Ladies' High Three - Robin E. 766, Nichelle K. 705, Pauline H. 687. " Ladies' High Single - Robin E. 311, Doreen D. 310, Sally F. 283. Men's High Averages - Al Burns 220, Lorne D. 216, Bill B. 210. Ladies' High Averages - Robin E. 197, Michelle K. 192, Kay J. 186. Tuesday Coffee 9:45, Dec. 10: Yo-Yo's lead with 53, followed by Jolly Fine 47, and Sunny Girls and Rookies 45 each. j Team High Three - V-Gems 3447, Alder Aces 3445, V-Gems 3406. Team High Single - Alder Aces 1278, Lucky Strikes, 1224, & 1207, Yo-Yo»ip207. IF Ladies' High Three - Anna MitcheU 750, Dolly Salonen 743, Joann Ormsby 741. 7^7 Ladles' High Single - Joann Ormsby 306, Lois Wergelan 306 and 297. Ladles' High Averages - Joann Ormsby 216, Dolly Solenen 206, Lois Wergeland 203. Wednesday Mixed, December 11: Stampers lead with 50, followed by Unknows with43*/2> andTri-Pins421/2. Team High Three -Unknowns 3627, Stampers 3533, Streakers 3526. v y Team High Single -Unknowns 1347, Streakers 1336, Stampers 1297. Men's HighThree-BobBrady 840, Irv Enns 837, Allan Burns 758. Men's High Single - Irv Enns 355, NeU Johnston 331, Bob Brady 314. Ladies' High Three -Lynne A happy holiday To One and Alii SEASONS GREETINGS REAL ESTATE Norm William Ph.856-8761 INSURANCE Yvonne Williams Ph. 856-2525 or Toll Free 530-8018 Paris Realty Ltd, cAidmrgrove Sperto Qentr* PHONE: 856*6516 X). 27130 Pratr Woy, (Son 352) Alderojrove, B.C Skates Sharpened Full Unc of SPORTS EQUIPMENT ANO BICYCLES Com plate Selection of all your Hockey Needs Lacey 767, Jeanette Horner 700 and Clara Scott 698. Ladles' High Single - Clara Scott 342, Lyme Lacey 341, Shirley McMath 285. Men's High Averages • Bob Brady 219, John McMath 203, Fred Lacey 200. Ladles' High Averages -Deanna Nickerson and Karen Wandler 200, Aim McMath 195, Sharon Brady 190. Thursday Ladles, December 12: Thrillers lead with 47 followed' by Winners with 45 and AUey cats 43. Team High Three - Winners 3467, Thrillers 3458, 5 Joys 3431. Team High Single - Unpre- dictables 1261, Winners 1258, ThriUers 1234. Ladies' High Three - GaU B. 753, IsabeUe G. 748, Lynne L. 726. Ladles' High Single - GaU B. 335, Lynne L. 313, Isobelle G. 309. Thursday Mens, December 12: Art's Bakery lead with 51, followed by Pin Boys With 47, and Rookies with 46. \ , Bk -" Bakery 3961, King a Team High Single - Wipe outs 1108, Cal Alum 1086, Rookies 1085. . .. ■ . ■ Men's High Three - Al Bos- man U59, George Lamb U36, AlBurn 1121, Men's High Single • Mike Doyle 390, Henry Sawatsky 385 Al Bosnian 361. Men's High Averages - Al Burn 244, Geo. Lamb 244, Deane Miller 240, Al Bosman236. * AJH.A.B.C., December 12th: Rebels lead with 38, followed by Blue Stars with 29, and Longshots and Odd Couples and Ramrods 26 each. Team High Three - Ramrods 3467, Mustangs 3446, Longshots and Odd Couples 3404 each. Team High Single - Odd Couples 1266, Mustangs 1264, Rebels 1264. Men's High Three - Brian Brisbin 854, WiU Dillen 787, Tom Thompson 755. Men's High Single - Tom Thompson 367, Brian Brisbin 351, WiU Dillen 327. continued on page 7 * Ladles' High Three - Marilyn Sutherland 772, Laura Lefebure 761, Carol Brown 752. Ladles' High Single - Willy Webb 324, Diana Bain 300, Marilyn Sutherland 325. Men's High Averages - WIU Dillen 222, Brian Brisbin 215, Sonny Elliott 195. Ladies' High Averages - Ann Elder 210, Inge Arbour 207, Laura Lefebure 202. Monday Ladles, December 16: Hush Puppies lead with 62% foUowed by Gutter Dolls 48, and Lane Brains 47. Standing High Three - Zinnia Denny 830, Grace Newman 775, Sharon Dupuis 747. Standing High Single • Kay Wandler 335, Gladys Cardno 325, Maxine Hall 317. Hunt ths Mrold *a******fa l**—J* Story to tfet Now tannine." at*/ no won* of Oirtitmo. Io stand by oil. FERGUSON'S MEATS) 27165 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove Ph .856-2424 ± *W> diorus lii'l'l') (ir*,''li»!'*- '""I lirarlfrll prulilii'lr in it son;' of tllirislmas rli'vrlo gooi'l Irieiul- ;ni«l wiir>loitirr>. from the Happy Gang on the Sunny Side of Montrose Ave. in Abbotsford THE RELIABLE PLACE TO SHOP . . 2SS6 Montrose Ave. T\.mw IS3-440I w THE STAR. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 SCOHOLEN FARM DAIRY GOATS Regis te red Buck service Nubian and Saanen Phone 853-3U7. Weekly High Three - Ziimla Denny 699, Marg Goldsmid 693 Betty Hepburn 669. Ladles' High Single - Marg. Goldsmid 308, Zinnia Denny 296, Betty Hepburn 253. High Averages - Sharon Dupuis 214, Zinnia Denny 207, Grace Newman 203. I Merry Christmas and Happy New Year OVfy management and staff of jgnWUMMT ROUND WW HOUSE -7.U.^.:r,z^-:,::,; 27083 Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-7502 sent right down your alley, with for the merriest of holidays! Diek&AI ALDER LANES CALL-8564034 27070 Fraser Hwy. Afderfrrove The Most Beautiful Story The first and perhaps the most beautiful story is related in the second chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew: Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem. Saying, where is he that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him ... And he sent them to Bethlehem, and said, Go and search diligently for the child; and when you have found him, bring me word again, that I may come and worship him also. ' , p When they had heard the king, they departed' And, lo, the star, which they saw in the east; went before them, till it came and stood over where the young child was. i When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy. And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him: And when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold and frankincense, andmyhrr. ■ continued from page 6 Wednesday Ladies, December 18 Teammates lead with 124%, followed by Nobodies 110, Bucky Luggers 96. Team High Three - Teammates 3735, Murphy & Wake* field 3695, Nobodies 3625. Team' High Single - Teammates 1300, Nobodies 1294, Murphy & Wakefield 1288. Ladles' High Three - Karen Wandler 838, Norma Fentie 826 Deanna Nickerson 823. Ladles' High Single - Janet Andris 384, Myrna Verrault 363, Deanna Nickerson 354. Ladles' High Averages - Norma F. 240, Myrna V. 220, Marna B. 219. STAR CLASSIFIEDS-1 PH. 856-8303 APPEARED Most of the legends and beliefs about Christmas animals are very ancient. The animal that came into prominence later is the Christmas reindeer. It is difficult to determine exactly when he made his first appearance, or why. One story has it that the Christ Child told St. Nicholas he might choose any animal he wished to draw his gift-laden sleigh on Christmas Eve. But it was Santa Claus. and not St. Nicholas, with whom the legend of the reindeer grew up. We find many animals taking their unforgettable parts in the Christmas scene.'The barnyard beasts who serve mankind so well are there. The camels and the horses and the goats, as well as bin- are fn the Christmas picture. The reindeer are there too, and likely to remain. Bob and Ceka Butt & Family FOR OUR CUSTOMERS' CONVENIENCE, WE ARE OPEN Christmas Fee - S to 8 Christmas Day -12 to 5, New Years Ewe & Day - Open regular hours. Open 7 Days a Week from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. BULAT'S MARKET 23920 Fraser Highway, Langley Phone 634-1384 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1974 Jack Loeppky deft) explains! to coaches and managers why] ice has to come Owner is adamant Ice is coming out pletely unjustified as an $1,100 confidential engineers report made on the municipality's re- quest In early October described the half-inch heave In the floor as "not regarded as a serious condition." AU arenas have frost heaves In their floors, he said, Including the municipality's own arena in Brookswood and the White Rock rink which he said had a 4-inch heave. And, anyway, council had never, until last week, mentioned the possibility of a hold back. "The Ice is coming out on January 1," he repeated. Sponsored ice time for elementary school children brought comments from some members that if ice is removed from the arena,the Legion should reconsider the instituting of ice time again because after all, Matsqui and other municipalities provide free skating time to schools and the payment of $2100 per year for Ice time by the Legion could be considered another form of taxation. This is not an official Legion opinion but only the opinion of some of the members who consider it an outright gift to the municipal coffers and if breach of contract for ice rental occurs, there should be no reinstatement. ALDERGROVE - "I won't be ppky told a meeting of about hosed," arena owner JackLoe- 30 minor hockey and ringette May the happiness of the holidays he with you always. Ken and Ross Honkawa K&H Transport ~£iL coaches Thursday night. "The ice is coming out January 1." The coaches and managers de cided to send a delegation to council Monday morning, to try and sway councttmen's minds toward not forcing a two-month closure of the arena in mid- Loeppky said he had trusted municipal officials ail along and hot forced the signing of a legal option of purchase. Neither had the municipality ever had the arena appraised by an impartial outside parly, he said. The local developer said that contrary to public opinion he was not going to make a huge prof it on the sale of the building. . ,' b'Kf! Selling the facility for $750,000 to the district, he said, would, according to his auditors statement net Urn $31,016 for two years of "hard work and worry" and investing $210,000 of his own money. He said the latest proposal from district councU, to hold back $80,000 of the purchase price for an unspecified length of time, amounted to "a bombshell dropped on me nine working days before conveyancing." He said the demand was corn- May the spirit of Christmas present bring you everlasting joy 'and good cheer. We take pride in your friendship and sincerely appreciate your loyalty to us. ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE 27130 Fraser Highway Phone 856-6516 Christmas | SPIRIT QUR wish for Vyou this peaceful happy day conveys the spirit of good fellowship wc feel. May this Christmas be filled with ire a s u red thoughtful ness for you and your family. 20211 - 56 Ave. Langley Ph. 634-5377 PLUMBING - H|AtING - PUMPS Mt THE STAR, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1974 ! ( "A Christmas Carol", adapted from Charles Dickens, an ambitious task in nine scenes, was presented by South Otter's gr. 3 & 4. From left to right are (Scrooge) Randy Gut, Spirits of Christmas), Lorry Mundaling, Crystal Levinsky and Young, Scrooge, Steven Delkowsky. IT" Environmental discipline The spectre of cities burled under their own trash, of pollution blotting out the sun for weeks on end, of marine life dying because of polluted oceans is becoming more real. In the past, it was merely an ugly vision in somebody's Imagination. Today, the dangers of pollution have become all too obvious. One doesn't have tolookvery far fo find causes:/ First, the world's population is growing at an unprecedented rate. Sell condly, we have not disciplined | ourselves to^avoid pollution. So far, ordinary people every- I where have not begun to realize the devastating impact of j of mountains of wrecked cars, i both In cities and even in the countryside. Noise pollution is now considered a definite health hazard. - What then is the solution - if indeed there Is a solution? Man must discipline; himself, must discipline his wasteful consumption habits In the affluent lands. The more consumption, the more pollution. Urban planners must pursue the concept of satellite cities. - con nected in future years by rapid transit systems of various kinds. Satellite cities, which so far have not won wide acceptance, avoid the urban overcrowding that leads to so much pollution. There must be local, provincial, national and international action if the environmental ''doomsday" discussed by United Nations environment chief Maurice Strong is to be avoided. Future. generations will thank us if more people are educated to fight actively against pollution of the air, the land and the water. The Important Tree-A Ritual . There's no end to the variety of Christmas trees today. They come in every size, shape and color, and are decorated with elaborate and expensive bulbs or simple paper chains and pine, cones. ,;|P Snowy whijg, Christmas trees and cherry red Christmas trees, Christmas trees w'ith birds-and bows. Popcorn and gingerbread trees. Tall trec^-and tiny trees. Christmas trees with twinkle lights and bubbly lights. Tinsel trees and holly trees. Scotch pine trees and aluminum trees. \ .■ •'^ p Not so, years ago in tlie days of the first Christmas trees. According to an ancient legend, the very first Christmas tree was a simple fir that appeared to St. Boniface. The English missionary stopped a group of heathens from sacrificing a prince at an old oak tree in Northern Germany. He chopped down the oak, and a 'fir tree miraculously appeared/ He dedicated the tree to the Holy Child. 7\ ■% The tale of the fir tree and itsmiraculous appearance spread, and soon Germans were using trees as part of their Christmas decoration. Early trees were decorated withj stars, angels, toys, nuts and candies. y-;. To many, selection of just the right tree is the most important part of the Christmas tree ritual. There are some who like to trek out in the woods, find just the right tree and then cut it down. OAP SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set - Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 lor a Merry Christmas For you, we presoibe good wishes, glad greetings and much from the Management ft Staff Aldergrove Drug Mart The management and staff o f Ser vice Office Supplies Wishes everyone a very Merry Christmas, arid a happy New Year. We thank all for your support in making our first year in Langley a success. We are expanding to even serve you better* in 1975. . *' '. "-. ' P* Thanks from Jim Bruce and -June Guay SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES 20218 FRASER HWY. STATIONERY - PRINTING -FURNITURE -BUSINESS MACHINES 534-8733 530-4545 688-8208 Peace on Earth, Good Will 'Toward Men. Management and Staff of HI-VAY SALVAGE 29092 Fraser Highway PHONE 856-8308 Aldergrove ■■■ 10 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 Volcano potential ol Mt. Baker seen Mount Baker "is a potentially active volcano" which could bring disaster to Whatcom and Skagit counties if it ever erupted, an Eastern WashingtonState CoUege geologist says. Dr. Eugene Klver, who headed an expedition last August to the subsummit crater of the 10,788- foot peak, said an eruption could bring "mud-flows or other geological events and cause considerable loss of life and properly." Klver said the team found evidence of volcanic activity and the likelihood of an avalanche In the next three years. "Geologists only need to look at the uneroded slopes of tMs glacier-covered giant, thefresh surface of the Sulfur Creek lava flow or the furious discharge of steam from fumarole vents In the crater to know that this mountain Is a potentially active volcano," Klver said. f Klver said that 10 eruptions of the mountain could be seen O.A.P. Bowling and felt in BeUingham and other nearby towns between 1842 and the last eruption in 1870. 200 hours volunteer service pins are presented to Chris Thiedale, Pam WUUngshaeffer and Jo-Ann Byskal by Mrs. Byers. The ceremony took place Wednesday evening at Cedar HiU ExtensiveCareUnit. DIESEL AfjTO SUPPLY Phone: 856-6662 - 530-4646 27173 Fraser Hwy Box 277, Aldergrove O.A.P.Bowling • Weldon Geldart 18 Dec. 1974 Ladies Hi Three Helen Martin 178, 249,197 - 621; Dot Jackson 154, 210,185 - 549; WandaRinke 171, 218,158 - 547; Vera Stanfel 192,159,187 - 538; Kirsten Matson 173,149,192 - 514. Men's Hi Three Wm. Ferguson 254, 224, 254 - 732; Jim Boyce 234, 241,200 - 685; Dave Morrison 222, 224, 232 - 678; Clarence Jeffrey 159,252, 280 -691; Alex Meyer 221, 201, 189-6U; Geo. Turnbull 162, 239, 206-607; Ernie Goodison 243; Geo. Stanfel - 222; Gwen Turnbull - 212; Art Nott-200. Send Flowers by Wire Ph. 856-8360 SUNNY DAYS FLOWERS SEASON GREETINGS May the good cheer of Christmas brighten every home, lighten every heart. Especially, may you and yours have a wonderful holiday. 1rom the Management & Staff ALDER-INN PH 856-2541 FRANK LABXIN - Prop. THE DOOR SHOP 2756 Garden St. 853-2991 A1BERT FAST THE LITTLE '^m ST«M S| 27/26 fAfiSWOtV. right mrsroe ixe SPORTS C£N7fi£ W B£#UT)f.U. DOLWQUfit ftkl-£R€KWe. Kr ltd. c J CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS 20216 Fraser Way . 33872 S. FraserWay Abbotsford, B.C. Ph. 853-4887 Latigley, B.C. Ph. 580-2616 530-3313 Our hearts are alight with wisnei for your good cheer... now and throughout the year) LES WILLIAMS Williams MachineShop 856-8089 the water well PUMP. • • take it for granted! Your trouble -free Reda water pump wUl deliver aU the water you need ... instantly. . SUently.: Safely. Evenly. Dependably. There's no surface structure - no freeze ups - no priming. , CALL USTODAf.^.: 24 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE Merv's Pumps & Supplies 1 Owner Operator, Merv Porteous BOX 90, MILNER, B.C. PH. 530-0032 MKKLAND GRAVEL SALES ^1 IfD. ^ i All Your Gravel Requirements 1 ■ dt Reasonable Rates i L.*...................i».l SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 KITSUL UND DEVELOPMENT LTD. •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES mUCKlNG -EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS 25236 r raser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 M '. I THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 11 W Canada buys mosf Japanese oranges TORONTO: Japan Trade officials contend Western Canada is [the major market for Japanese ] oranges eating a lion's share of the i$4 million shipments of 16,000 tons. JThis, they point out despite the [fact Christinas oranges are pro- jmoted from coast to coast. Officials said Japan expects to ■harvest a record crop of some 2.9 ■million tons — up 30 per cent from {last year. Receiving their caps for 50 hours volunteer service at Langley Memorial Hospital and Cedar HUl are candy stripers from left to right - Celeste Derksen, Julie Barton, Susan Clegg, Jean Black, Brenda McDonald, Valerie Bretzel and Susan McGivern. George's Cleaning Service Window Cleaning Specialists Commercial _ Residential Phone: 530-2833 George Brade 24 Hr. Answering Service J & M IMPORT AUTO SUPPLY Tel. 853-8011 EVERYTHING FOR' IMPORTS Located on the corner of Peardonville and TdWnline Roads in the new Cannon Development Building CONTACT LENSES FITTED UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD R B (Bobl Moi McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 Receiving 150 hours hours pins for volunteer service as candy stripers at Langley Memorial Hospital are Nancy Shell and Linda WiUiamson, presentedby Mrs. Len Nicholas.. ED REIMER R.aid.nc. .'...' 856-7662 Bu,ln.„ ... 853-0737 • AMBASSADOR • MATADOR • JAVELIN • "GREMLIN *-HORNET • • JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT IS WALiry See me for your American Motors Vehicle at..'. FRASER CITY MOTORS 32585 South Praia- Way ABBOTSFORD Dealt- U«. Na. 1797 - Well of the Wise Men There is a "Well of The Wise Men" on the outskirts of Bethlehem where, ac cording to legend, the three discouraged Magi found their lost star reflected and continued their quest. Santa rings ^..^^■\^. hisWI JtfV j^ to send very best wishes for a fun-filled ... Holiday * - to all. Merry Christmas and The Best in 1874 to all our customers. Lorraine Fabrics JL/urint* this beautiful time of the year, we send you and yours glad Christmas greetings and wish you all the blessings of the season. r 856 7327 ALDERGROVE TomMoliimm From All of us at Haids Woodwork & Glass ALDERGROVE 12 THE STAR, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1974 CONSCIENCE and O CO AA AAE N T *Kev" *•NeU1 Foster Condemned heads rest easy here In a bizarre kidnapping and murder case in Moncton, New Brunswick two policemen have just lost their lives. According to the speculation of law-enforcement officers oh the scene the two policemen were forced to dig their own graves before they were murdered. Both of the victims were married men with children. Two suspects have been taken into custody and the charges likely to be laid are kidnapping and capital murder. If the suspects are ultimately convicted, the crime will be the killing of policemen. And the penalty specified by Canadian law Is hanging. Looking further down the road there will be a nearly endless round of legal appeals, all quite proper, which will consume many months. But, stiU assuming, the matter will finally cone to rest in' the Cabinet. There the Prime Minister and his colleagues will duly consider the case. And if all'goes as It has been for a number of years, the capital punishment prescribed by the law and ordered hy the court will be set aside. Condemned heads can rest easy in Canada. Now in this space we are not plumping for vengeance. Justice would do. But given the present state of affairs in Canada, justice will not be served. The law will be thwarted, our society further weakened and our law-enforcement officers endangered even more. We could turn this column Into an harangue for capital punishment, and stir up a lot of controversy In the process (we know that by experience). However, another principle is at issue here. Is the law really the law - or Is lt not? Surely It Is time to decide. The ultimate irony is to watch lawmakers sidestepping the law. Instead at letting their "yea" be "yea", it now means yes, no or maybe. And on the hanging issue, regardless of the law, always no. ^^^J^S^MSS^j^M^WiMM^^^- '-v1* _ : ^ • To have fkmiU .to give a genuinely warm [i'i''*'' sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to detaih .this is a part of our creed. ■ » Darlene Hildebrandt, Hilary Lawrence, Cindy Ridgeway, Yvonne Coletta, and Darrell Funk Grade 3 and 4 at South Otter. Say It with Flowers Ph 856 8360 Sunny Days Aldergrove Mt. Lehman .United Churches Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. (Sunday Schools at same times) iBahy-sitting & Nursery provided! Rev. Jim Ford Phone B56-8957 IMMANUEL iUTHfcftAN CHURCH' yj , 'tester '.■:-•'■-.. Bichard J. Hergesheimer . 856*7027 SERVICES. 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:1* 272nd Street. Just North of Fraser Hwy. Above: The Hanefield family perform with a medley of German and English Christmas songs at the Jubilee Christmas concert. Left: The Church of GodSingers entertain with sacred hymns, also at Jubilee. OBITUARY """™" Roy Turnquist Roy Turnquist, passed away December 18,1974 In 61st. year, late of 20222 - 56th Avenue, Lahgley, formerly of White Rock. He Is survived by his. sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Turnquist, one nephew, Gordon Turnquist, one niece, Mrs. G. (Joyce) Barone, all of Squamish, B.C. Funeral services Was held from Hendersons Langley Funeral Home on Saturday, December 21st, 1974 at 10:00 a.m. Rev. Peter Packham officated. Followed by cremation. Langley Funeral Home; PHONE LANGLEY 53*41311 Hondorson 's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD., Phone 853-1812 Anglican Church , ST. ALBANS - OTTER . Sunday Service & Sunday School] 9:30 a.m. *;'...-' ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School] 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051. ^w*^v?®% GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN The blessed wish of the Christmas season is expressed anew, as we join our heartfelt prayers with yours, that peace and good will may soon endure for all. The Management & Staff Langley ambulance service ltd & ROSEWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL l,(ff a ! TELEVISION CHANNEL 2 DAYTIMEPROGRAM ,9:30 Moq Ami 9:45 Fr.Giant. 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup. 11:00 Sesame St.l2:00 L. Date. 1:00 B-Switzer 1:30 E. Allen 2:00 CoronSt 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Juliette 3:30 Adrienne or 30 4:00 Fam.Court4:30Children's programs. THURSDAY 5:00 What's New 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 House Pride 8:00 Burnett 9:00 Stomping Tom's 9:30Chlco 10:00 Adrienne 10:30 Honourable 11:00 News 12:00 Movie • Morning Departure FRIDAY 5:00 Flaxton Boy 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 Mr. Chips 7:45 H. Meeker 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 Rhoda 10:30 Man House 11:00 News 12:00 Onedln Line 1:00 7 Seas SATURDAY' 9:00 French Programmes 12:00 Kids Cinema 1:00 Sports 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 N.H.L. 7:30 Ceilidh 8:00 Maude 8:30 News 9:00 Sports 74 10:00 Movin On 11:00 News 11:45 N. Harrison 12:15 Barbara Frum SUNDAY 10:00 Meeting Place 11:00 NFL 1*30 Sportsweek 2:00 Movie -tba 3:45 Gardening 4:00 Payday >i 4:30 Country Can 5:00 Music 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 L Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Performance 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 Ombudsman 11:00 News 11:38 Movie - Professor Beware. MONDAY 5:00 Electric Co 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie ■ , 6:30 News 7*30 Reach Top 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 This Is Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Oldtimers 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 11:30 Night Final 12:00 Two on the Aisle - Gaslight Follies. TUESDAY 5:00 Youth Conf. 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Friends & Lovers 6:30 New 7:30 Blk Beauty 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Pol Story 9:30 F P Challenge 10:00 Up Can 10:30 Newsmagazine 11:00 News 11:30 Guy Lombardo ' 1:00 Movie - Mambo WEDNESDAY 8:30 Rose Bowl Parade 11:00 Mon Ami 11:15 Friend Giant 11:30 Camera 12 12:00 Dressup 12:30 tba 1:15 Prime Minister 1:30 News 1:45 Rose Bowl Game 4:30 tba 5:00 Juliette 5:30 Take 30 6:00 B. Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 Music Machine 8:00 This Land 8:30 The Bear 9:30 tba 10:00 Man Alive 10:301st person sing. 11:00 News i 11:15 Nite Final 11:45 Movie - McHale'sNavy CHANNEL 6 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 9:00 Party Game 9:30 Paycards 10:00 School Broadcasts 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Talk Back 12:Q0 Noon News 12:15 I. Clarkson 1:00 Hogan's Heroes 1:30 FBI 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Yr.Move 3:30 Take 30 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Cartoons THURSDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 Niews 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Reprisal - Guy Madison, F. Farr 1:30 Movie - Street With No Name - Ma Stevens, R. Widmark FRIDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 Planet'Apes 8:00 All Fam 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter Show 10:00 Night Stalker 11:00 News 1$00 Movie - Spirits of Dead -> Brigitte Bardot, Alain Delon 2:25 Movie - Jbhny Apollo - Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour I SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Maturity 10:30 Kiddies 11:00 Rupert Bear 11:30 Outdoor sports 12:00 movie 12:30 Travel 1:00 Under Attack 2:00 Child. Cinema3:00Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 N.H.L. 7:30 Ceilidhl 8:00 CoastCountry 8:30 Movie - tba 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - Mary, Queen of Scots - See Channel 8. ,. 1:50 Movie-T.B.A. SUNDAY 10:00 O. Roberts 10:30 Travel 11:00 Is Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Sports Rev 12:30 Miracles 1:00 Country Way 1:30 H. James 2:00 Can West 2:30 Mov-Every Man Needs One - See 8 at 2:30 4:00 Count Card 4:30 CountCan 5:00 Music To See 6:00 News 7:00 Bchcombers 7:301. Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Performance 10:00 Mktplace 11:00 Ombudsman 11:15 Comment 11:45 Movie - Some of My Best Friends Are - Sylvia SymiiB, Fannie Flagg 2:05 Movie - The Monitors - Guy Stockwell, Susan Oliver MONDAY— 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 M T Moore 8:30 This Is Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Oldtimers 10:30 Manalive 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Eye of the Cat - Michael Sarrazin 2:10 Movie - In Enemy Country •Tony Franciosa TUESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 5-0 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Pol Story 9:30fpchallenge 10:00 UpCanlO-SONewsmagazin 11:00 News 11:30 Guy Lombardo 1:00 Mov-Games-James Caan 3:05 Movie - The Love God - Don Knotts, Edmon O'Brien WEDNESDAY 8:30 Rose Bowl Parade 11:00 Mon Am?. - Friendly Giant 11:30 Camera 12 12:00 F.B.I. 1:00 Fim Pad 1:15 Prims Min; 1:30 News 1:45 Rose Bowl 4:30 Dr. Zonk 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 Little House 8:00 Nature 8:30 Musicamera 9:30 Yearend rev. 10:301st per s. 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -Cockeyed Cowboys of CalicoCounty- Dan Blocker, Mickey Rooney 2:05 Movie - The Hired Hand - Peter Fonda, Warren Oates CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM. 9:00'Kareen'sYoga9:30P.Cards 10:00 Consumer 10:30 Definition 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Your Move 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Somerset 3:00 An.World 3:30 GoodWord 4:00 He, She THURSDAY 12*45 39 Steps - Kenneth More 3:30 Skate Canada 4:30 Brady 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Funny Farm 7:30 Ex Fren 8:00 San Fran 9:00 Pol Surgeon 9:30 Maclear 10:00 Nakia 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Jassy Margaret Lockwood, B. Sydney Movie - Mother Wore Tights - Betty Gr able, Dan Dailey FRIDAY 12:45 Mr. Magoo At Sea 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Swiss Family 7:30 6 Mil $ Man 8:30 Travel.. 9:00 Movie - tba 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - The Mummy - Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee Movie -Psych-Out-SusanStras- berg. Dean Stockwell SATURDAY 8:30 Childrens Prgrams. 12:00 Movie Rev 12:30 Travel 1:00 Sports 1:30 Outdoor Sports. 2:00 Can. West 2:30 Rol Derby 3:30 Under Attact 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Emergency 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 Movie - Mary," Queen Of Scots - Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Jackson 11:30 News 12:00 Fred Davis 12:30 Movie - Some Of My Best Friends Are . -.-:■<■ Sylvia Syms Movie - The Monitors - Guy Stockwell, & Susan Oliver. SUNDAY 10:00 Religion Programmes 12:30 Journal 1:00 Count Way 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Movie - Every Man Needs One - See 8 . 4:00 H. Koehler 4:30 Questper. 5:00 Highway Die 5:30 Talent 6:00 News 6:30 Com. Access 7:00 Born Free 8:00 Kojak 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 12:00 Movie • My Gal Sal - Rita Hayworth, Victor ^MQJYDAY 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Bin Tyson 7:30 Rookies 8:30 Oompapa 9:00 On Buses 9:30 'Whistle 10:00 Ironside 11:00 News 12:00 Mov-Intruders-J Saxon 2:00 Movie - A Lovely Way To Die-Kirk Douglas 12:45 p.m. Movie Matinee - The Hellions - Richard Todd TUESDAY 12:45 Laughing Anne - W. Corey 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:30 Movie • Wonder Woman - Cathy Lee Crosby 9:00 Marcus Wei. 10:00 Harry-O 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Bye Bye Birdie - Dick Van Dyke 2:20 Mttvie - Good Day for a Hanging - Fred MacMurrav WEDNESDAY 7:00 Canada am 8:30 romper 9:00 Yoga 9:30 Pay Cards IOjOO un. of Air 10:30 Definition 11:00 World Junior Hockey Tour 1:30 Ifs Your Move2:00Movie- Crooked Hearts - R. Russell 3:30 What's The Good Word 4:00 He Knows, She Knows 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 N.H.L. 7:30 Banjo 8:00 That's my mama - 8:30 Movie - Mr. Magoos Story 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - The Harness - Lorne Greene 2:05 Movie - Shop,on Main Street - Josef Kroner THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 13 Sheila Behman wrote a Christmas play aad she and a couple of friends performed it atSouth Otter's Christmas Concert, Thursday night. Here areS la and Deanne Slater and not"- seen in the picture, LeaSharpe. 12 Pdaytime program 9:00 Jokers WUd 9:30 Gambit 10:00 Now You See 10:30 Love of Life 11:00 Young & Restless 11:30 Search 12:00 M. Griifin 1:30 Match Game 2:00New Price -. 2:30 M.Douglas 4:00 FuBoranSy 4:20 Cartoons. THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20Cir.of Fear 6:20 News 7:00 Magician 8:00 Waltons 9:00 M.T. Moore 9:30 Movie - Frozen Dead - Dana Andres, Anna Palk 11:30 Movie - Plymouth Adyfent. ure - Spencer Tracy, F. Tfoirney 1:30 Late News & Sign Off ef-IDAYT 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Invaders 6:20 NeWs 7:00 Kojal 8:00' Planet Apes 9:00 Movie - Any Wednesday - Jane Fonda 11:15 Movie - Satan Never Sleeps - William Holden 1:45 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 7:00 Childrens Cartoons.... 10:00 Sun Bowl 1:00 FiestaBowl 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Manhunter 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 All Family 8:30 World War 9:30 B. Newhart 10:00 Burnett 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie -Condemned of Altona - S. Loren 1:45 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 10:00 Movie - Man in a White Suit • Alec Guinnes. 12:30 N.F.L. 4:00 Funorama 5:00 TOny Orlando 6:00 tba 7;00 The New CandidCamera 7:30 Apple's Way 8:30 G. Times 9:00 Movie - Kind Hearts & Coronets - Alec Guinness. 11:00 T.V. Album 12:00 Movie- Shoes of the Fisherman - Anthony Quinn, Laurence Olivier 2:00 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Invaders 6:20 News 7:00 Monroes 8:00 The New CandidCamera 8:30 Let's Make A Deal 9:00 Maude 9:30 Friends & L. 10:00 NYPD 10:30 D. August 11:30 Movie -Head - Monkees 1:30 Late News & Sign Off 4:50 Bewircn ed Hm Outcasts 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - To Catch A Thief - Cary Grant 9:00 Five-0 10:00 Evil Touch 10:30 Cannon 11:30 New Year's Eve with Guy Lombardo. 7 1:00 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitcnea 5:20 Uutsider 6:20 News 7:00 Challeng. Sea 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 Dr. House 8:30 MASH 9:00 O. Marshall , 10:00 Movie - Call Her Mom- Connie Stevens, Van Johnson 11:30 Movie - Pajama Game- ■ Doris Day, John Raitt. 1:30 Late News & Sign Off Children's version of 'Good Word" Youngsters spending Christmas holidays away from school will enjoy the special series of "What's The Good Word" programs BCTV is presenting from December 23 to January 3* The CTV Network word- association gams show, produced by BritishColumbia Television, will feature two weeks of special ChUdren's Gaines during the holiday season. They will be shown weekdays at 3:30 p.m. onBCTV. Boys and girls betweenJthe- ages j/t 10 and 16 will be competing'to guess the mystery words and win the prizes, instead of the grown-ups who usually participate on "What's The Good Word." The show's producer, Bob Aaron, organized the first Children's Series for last Spring's Easter holidays. It proved so successful that he decided to repeat the Idea during Christinas. Aaron found that young people are very good at playing "What's The Good Word." They are less inhibited than adults and become very involved wit- the competition, "ft makes for a really exciting show", Aaron said. "What's The Good Word" Is directed by Dave Wallace and produced at British Columbia Television, the Vancouv-. er affiliate of the CTV Tele* vision Network. DINE & DANCE INTERT^iNMENt TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROGKETT CABARET ROOM LUNCH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12*00 NOON ON Dec. 26 The * Rainmakers THERE ARE STILL A FEW TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR OUR New Years Ive Frolic1, $12.50 Per Person f.lT(lH(ll. W Ticket, Limited ^ Today X ^OYYO^J THE CABARET WILL BE CLOSED FROM SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 THROUGH CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER 25. THE CABARET WILL RE-OPEN ON BOXING DAY, DECEMBER 26 AT 5:00 P.M. 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Stm-l-Formal Dnwil (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) phone 853-1141 I ■H^ ■?»?^W ■B""^""""""1 ■HP 14 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 1WMM AUTO BODY & PAlJSfT SHOP LTD. COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS . • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL .MAKES t> MODELS 27441 FRASER HWy. FREE ESTIMATES 8562594 Tis the season to be helpful "Tis the season to be jolly", for some, but for others it is the season to prepare for the coUection and distribution of Christinas Hampers. The. Christmas Bureau of Langley Community Services is the scene of increasing activity as [SEPTiq TANK INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS . -RECWAY CONTRACTING LTD. ■ 28944 DOWNES RD. [R.R. 2, ALDERGROVE, B.C. 'REG. #56-7569' _ FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL ON SABIL> INSURANCE AGENClf LTDl PERSONAL - COWERCI AL - LIFE i NSURANCE Outoptan AUTHORIZED AGENT 2.6978 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Keith D. Stamp, Mgr. Phone 856-2577 A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS May iho holl- days tw iillwi with joy and happiness fof you and your, famil**- STOELTING'S DELICATESSEN and EUROPEAN SAUSAGE the festive season approaches. Training sessions for volunteers are almost complete, and soon, dedicated men and women will work to ensure that the aged, the needy, the sick and unfortunate inthe municipality of Langley share In the general prosperity. Tele- phones are setup at the Bureau at 20538 Fraser Highway and trained persons wiU pass on the names of needy persons or families to persons, agencies and organizations which are preparing to donate hampers. Persons or executives of organizations are urged to tele* phone 530 - 6204 if they know of a needy family, or if they are planning on collecting food, clothing or toys for hampers. The purpose of the Christmas Hamper Service is to co-ordinate the sending and receiving of hampers by acting as a clearing station for information about both groups. A Master List of those receiving hampers will be kept so that duplication in the sending of hampers can be avoided. AU organizations sending hampers are 1000H«.S1.50 1,000 Deluxe, Gummed Padded, Address Labels, Printed with your Name, Address and Postal Code. Only $.50 Postpaid. Please print your name and address Clearly. Order Yours Today from Burden Sales Co., Box 4357, Postal Station D, Hamilton, Ontario L8V 4L8, GROUPS: WRITE FOR FUND RAKING PLANS, urged to send lists of names of hamper recipients to the office, so that these names can be included on the Master List. Under the supervision of Mrs. Muriel Arnason, Volunteer Coordinator of Langley Communily Services, an election of officials was held on Monday, November 18th. Mr. Robert Montpietit was nominated Chairman of the Christmas Hamper Committee. He is to be assisted by Mrs. Betty Gleig and Mrs. Nora Burnett. Voir unteer Cor-ordinator is Mrs. Yvonne Montpetit. Members of the Publicity Committee include Mrs. Joan Hickey, Mrs. Sandra Mason, Mrs. Gladys Montgomery and Mr. Robert Montpetit. The Purchasing Committee will include Mrs. BlUie MUler and Mrs. Margarete Borck. The Treasurer of the Committee is Mrs. Judle Sa- hadeo. The number to call is 530- 6204 if you know of any needy person of family whose Christmas will be made happier by a gift of food, toys or warm clothing. The number to is 530 - 6204 If you or your organization need the name of a needy fanrly, or if you need extra food, clothing or toys to complete a hamper. The' number to caU is 530 - 6204 to inform us of the names of those persons to whom you have sent hampers. These names will be included on the Master List. The number to call is 530 - 6204 if you have money, food, clothing or toys to donate. Please help us to help the needy this Christmas. SunnyDays Flowers Ph. 856-8360 IF. BUTLER &S0NS ' I Tfi PLUMBING LIU. -HEATING ' Water Pumps * SALES-SERVICE PM. 856-2685 19 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338 -272nd St. 8564938 18 Bakerview Gardens K FLORISTS 4 LANDSCAPING 2664L Fraser Hwy. - Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. »E SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Phoni 856-8533 SHOP AT LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER K MTRAflSPORI 17 SERVI&S 111 856-8674 , p 28761 Frastr Highway Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS .Fire Extiinntcx Ph 856-2479 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEfiOS GAS -CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Weel . 3548-248th St. 856-2S__ Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A H.. Ceurtemonche Practlpedlst 8564616 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alt Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411 "SPEEDIES gjjja-.....,«.,**,, 6:30 am- 900 tm T_| Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, SERVICE ' Groceries Gas - OU - Tires Aldergrove Legioo 7 Bin GO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16. WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets, etc. Ph 856 8057 or 856*8308 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 9 Monday • Friday 9 -6 Saturday 1-6 Sunday 2987-272nd St . Aldergrove Ph 856-7000 Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY, BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALL' MINUM - LEAD - RADI- ATORS - BATTERIES ~ And all types of STEEL _ rASTP-7 7. ...-■:■:::--.. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove I - Legion membership growing The regular monthly meeting of Branch 265 Royal Canadian Legion and Ladies AuxUiary was held Thursday night. After regular business during which letters of thanks from Langley and Abbotsford hospitals were read, acknowledg- . ing receipt of the third $500 payments of $2000 being given to each, the election of officers for 1975 was started. Jake Wall became president, Slim Sorenson 1st. vice president, H. Love, 2nd. vice president, Nick Grychowski, secretary, Joe Ay zan, treasurer, Jim Arcand, sergeant at arms and six members were elected to the executive A. Campbell, H. Gibbon, W. Hopkins, L. Rusb- more, G. Taylor and F. Zah- aria. Thirty one members attended and quite a few new members were accepted bringing total membership to 162 regular and 56 fraternal. Openings for new members exist in regular (veteran), associated (son or daughter of veteran) or fraternal (jovial fellowship). The building has slowed down somewhat due to only three members showing for work parties and again a large number of vacancies exist in these work parties. W. Hopkins wtil be happy to receive applications for these Or above memberships. In the Auxilliary meeting $50 was donated to the Retarded Bowling League and $3,500 was handed over tothe Legion. Then the following officers were elected for 1975: Verna Ay zan, president, Margaret Gervan, 1st. vice president, Nellie Nachbar by Emilie Mohr This month we had a combination birthday and Christmas parly. Birthdays this month: Mrs. L. Gary, Mr. John Lundgren 90 years young and John Hof- fie. Everybody enjoyed the party thanks to our president Mr. Ings; he worked hard. We had a tasty dinner thanks to the ladies preparing it and thanks to the people sharing it. We want to express our thanks to the entertainers that made it more enjoyable. Lets not forget the kitchen help. These ladles deserve sincere thanks. I personally like to thank everybody who had a helping hand in it that made our party a real success. We had different groups coming in caroling, we like to express our thanks to them also.. Christmas is a wonderful season and a Happy New Year to everybody. Transmission Problems? SUPERIOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 32626 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-4491 Night 853-021$ ■*■ and vice president, Freida McKay secretary, Liz Hiest treasurer, Mai Love sergeant at arms and Helen Drew, Mary Wall, Lena Carr, Sheryl Isherwood, Melsa Patterson and Bet ty Bradley were elected to the executive. Installation of officers wiU be held at 1:00 p.m. January 5 and not at 2:00 p.m. as previously announced. Not a world of peace and goodwill Ours Ib not a world of peace and goodwill among men. In Africa, rival races of blacks and whites struggle - In the open and In secret, with < and without violence - for dominance. In the Middle East, great powers escalate each other's armament bids. Fighting has become so commonplace in some places that newspapers hardly report it any more: Viet Nam, Northern Ireland, Cyprus . . . And the repression of an entire continent is ignored - ih South Amorica an unofficial alliance of military regimes tightens the screws en a hundred mUUon poor. And In Bangladesh and India the Sahel and who knows how many more centres of suffering, millions more die the slow agony of starvation. There seems to be something incongrouous about celebrating Christmas in such, a world. For Christmas speaks of kindness and love, peace and goodwill; Yet we should remember that the first Christmas was not a peaceful one. The baby Jesus was born into a world of tyranny, of hate, of vicious dictators and treacherous politicians. Golden Agers swing January 4 The Valley Golden AgeSwing- er s welcome you to their next dance being heldSaturday night, - January 4, at the Aldergrove O.A.P.O. HaU No. 71 - 273rd Street, Aldergrove, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sponsored by B.C. O.A.P.O. Branch No. 69 the invitation is extended to anyone young or old who enjoy old. time music to come and dance to the old time dance music of Bob Patterson and His Rhythm Rascals. Refreshments will be served. Admission is $1.00. hi an effort to destroy that child, a pitiless Herod slaughtered all the chUdren of Bethlehem. Nor was the life of Jesus particularly peaceful. He was always under suspicion, always under attack. His life Was a conflict with forces of evil, forces which eventually brought him to the Cross. So in celebrating Christmas, we should see in the one called Christ a challenge, not only to the Herods and Pilates of 2,000 years ago, but to those of every day, of every nation. That was the hope, of Christmas then. It is stiU the hope, of Christmas today. But we need to work harder to realize that hope. mmmm"t_m—mm WISH YOU PEACE, 'AND7/! JOY" TOE LITRE Z7/2B FAfiS£XL>M. RIGHT Bt'SJDE 7H£ SPORTS CEHT& /A/ BZHUTML DPLM/WUA/ fUJL\£R€KmVte. THE STAR. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1974 O.A.P.O. New Year's party 15 W at Aldergrove Pensioners who would Uke to meet with other O.A.P.O. on New Years Eve are welcome to the New Years party at the Aldergrove O.A.P.O. hall No. 71 - 273rd. Street. Aldergrove. Come at 9 p.m. New Years Eve, bring a few sandwiches, cookies or cake and join old friends to bring in the New Year. See you there. best Wishes fr?iS (rjristmas Wishing you the joy of a real old-fashioned family holiday. With grateful thanks for your good will. TABEJEENlUMBERCO-LTD 28728 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Aid. Ph. 856 2514 Others may hurry - Bui we art) always 866-2698 Speedies Service Groceries - Oottories* Tiros- Speedie sez: "Trouble with most folks Is that thpy won't admit their faults. We would - if we had any." At Speedies' nothing stops us from offering you the best In your favorite brands. Open 6:30 a.m. Bal*-Oil The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI May yours bo a Joyous Christmas f Frank Gardner ,^^ Shell Distributor &t aCB Phone: 853-1594 ABBOTSFORD Wmmmmmmmmm MATSQUI GARBAGE COLLECTION CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS THE PUBLIC IS ADVISEO-OF THE CHANCES IN THE GARBAGE COLLECTION TIMES BETWEEN CHRISTMAS AND THE HEW TEAR HOLIDAYS. THERE WILL BE NO COLLECTION ON DECEMBER 25. 26. 27 OR JANUARY I. URBAN AREA- IF YOUR COLLECTION DAT IS NORMALLY-- WEDNESDAY, 25th .COLLECTION WILL BE MADE A DAY EARLY ON "^ TUESDAY 2*th THURSDAY, 26th AND FRIDAY, 27th COLLECTION WILL BE HADE P MONDAY 30th MONDAY, 30th COLLECTION WILL BE HADE TUESDAY 31st WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1st COLLECTION WILL BE MADE THURSDAY, JANUARY 2nd RURAL AREA- IF YOUR-COLLECTION DAY IS HORHALLY:- WEDNESDAY, 25th, ROUTE C COLLECTION ON TUESDAY. 2ltth THURSDAY. 26th, ROUTE » J C0liECT10H „, Mo**DAV. 30th FRIDAY, 27th. ROUTE E MONDAY. 30th, ROUTE F JANUARY 1st, ROUTE H COLLECTION ON TUESDAY, 31st COLLECTION ON JANUARY 2nd SOLID WASTE LANDFILL SITES BOTH HARRIS ROAD AND TRETHEWEY SITES WILL BE CLOSED:- CHRISTHAS DAY BOXING DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY E. H. Rcgta Director of Public Works ' '""" ifa^"—Br___i :^>;:"'7-': <**i?J*M!,R 16 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 'Twas the Night before Christmas, and all through the House 'Twas the night before Christ* mas, and all through the house not a creature was stirring, riot even a mouse.' JubUee students in annual Christmas play. Another snow job? Langley MLA Bob McCleUand has charged that Agriculture minister, Dave Stupich, has pulled another snow job on the people of B.C. with his purchase of Panco Poultry Products of Surrey. WhUe Stupich sounded like. the great white knight in shining armour with his comments about saving the processing industry and saving 400 jobs, McCleUand says the indication of a spur-of-the-moment salvation by the government Is purely nonsense. Negotiations to purchase Panco have been going on for almost as long as the government has been in office. In fact, says the Latigley MLA, a deal to purchase Panco was almost consumated two years ago but for some reason fell apart. No doubt, that Federal grain came to the B.C. government all right; why not? since the Socialists have an open cheque book. But Panco was a profitable operation and one that would surely have been snapped up on the open market. McClelland also says he want* to know the true price of the Panco purchase by Col. Stupich and his B.C. Fried chicken department. One thing that hasn't been disclosed is the amount of liabUities the people of B.C. picked up on top of the 4.8 million we paid for Panco. There are indications that with liabUities, the purchase price might in reality be double the 5 miUion dollar figure. There was no panic to buy Panco - only the socialistic urge of the NDP government, McClelland concluded. DCsf wishes for gentle holiday thoughts, and tame contentment to all our fine neighbors. N.K.Macdonald & Staff ..7*'».fi m ■-:«*• m ^JSss Th* iplandor ol tha thinlng slur ramindi u« of tha glorias ol thot flrat Chrlitmat night, making our hopti brighter. From Sun lite Construction on behalf of Chris aad lints Wandler and All the SUN LITE Staff Jolly Good Wishes for Christmas Santa's ringing out jolliest good wishes fo all! With thanks for the encouragement and support given Art's Pastry Shop 27275FroserH.gh«voy AIMRGROVE m ST: >.From all ol us Io al! oi you. we send our [greetings and best wishes lor a merry, I. old-fashioned holiday season Gordon Dams & Staff SAeUSenrtce R Transi 'Santa's helping us wrap up Christmas wishes to all our friends and neighbors, plus our appreciation, too. fForlast minute Gift Items ecords - tapes - (8-Tracks)- Cameras - Appliances - istor Radios - Tape recorders - T.V.'s- Components etc. ALDERGROVE RADIO & T.V. LTD. 27243 Fraser Highway. Ph.: 856-8533 Aldergrove. B.C. •>•;■*.-. •-■■Kd.:.^ ! THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 frff 17 It' s a great day when Christ- decorations are cbosenfor Christmas at Children's Hospital can wriggle out of bed follows along in the train of William early as everyone scrambles to open large red stockings someone has hung on their bed. No sooner done that Hoi Hot Hoi can be heard and everyone who can wriggle out of bed follows along In the train of William Jacks of Richmond, B.C., who has Worn that red suit at ChUdren's Hospital on Christmas mornings for over a dozes years. As each little face lights up he calls them by nfime and pauses for an exchange of confidence. It is a sight to behold and enjoy and thre Is much love. Christmas dinner at noon is followed by a nap tor all the children while working staff have their dinner. Vancouver Elks Lodge No. have been hosts for dinner to both patients and staff at the hospital for forty- six years. Christmas at Children's Hospital Is a precious time to be remembered welL For.half a century in many ways people from all over the province have gone that extra mile to make it so. To each of these we offer the thanks of many child ren and may happiness return to you in the way you want lt most. Danny, age 4% years, sharing in the hanging of the greens at children's Hospital. the wards at ChUdren's Hospital and each patient is given their choice. The three wings develop their very own ideas and whether it is for much loved scenes L on windows or spttfkly mobHe>' the full length of corridors", the entire hospital is Involved in the great happiness of the occasion. ',• fii the kitchen trays have been plained ahead with hoUday favors which can be worn or eaten. You see some kids go home and others don't,; so it's best to celebrate a week or so before and right; up to the day so no one]will be missed. i December 4th, 1:30 p.m. - jack Bourne and his music makers played to; a Ml audience. December llth, 1:30, p.m. - Pupils from Lord Selkirk school annex with'their 7 teacher Betty Epp are sharing their Christmas Pageant with hospital patients. The script Is written for audience participation and it's going to be a fun daya ■ .p ' December 17th, 2:00 p.m. - Vancouver Uptown Kiwanis Club will present Ken Bendy, the magician with his real live nose wiggling rabbit - always the star of Ihe show. Clowns (members of the club) lead the sing-along, distribute gifts and are great at helping to open parcels. December 19th, 2:00 p.m. - The annualChildren's AuxUiary and Vancouver Firefighters party. Fireman (Gordon Hall) is the man in the red suit with Mrs. Mona Atchison (AuxUiary member) in the role of Mrs. Santa. Sharply at 2:00 p.m. they will roar down the street aboard a huge fire truck and march through the wards accompanied hy clown Bill Thompson and accordion player John Sulentich. Giant tags ion parcels and^ name tags oh chUdren will be matched up because "Santa always knows me." Later in the week and right up to December 24th there wUl be carolers from the Citizens Radio Band Group and from Au- gustana Lutheran Church to name a few. December 25th, 9:00 a.m. - ••Santa" - Thegreattlay opens Sing out In happiness with ths carolsrs and spread the Yule- tide spirit! *"r7T ,i ,lli/^irL.,.,iL.1iii i**-s_i_r . r * MeRRtf Chwstmas to tyou * AldergroVe Better Shoes Merle, Dixie, Hazel, andSyneva May Song and laughter And Music be Yours This Christmas Dayl Wishing all my Friends the Merriest of Christmas and Prosperity: in the New Year KEN MORGAN. Prop. Sportsman Barber Shop ON EHRTH May the radiant light that shone over Bethlehem continue to enlighten the minds and hearts of men everywhere. May blessed memory of that joy and love to everyone. We add our expressions of thanks to all we have been privileged to serve. Langley Honda 19820 Fraser Hwy., Lang ley Ph. 530-6281 Dealer No. 8925 Langley Automotive 19820 'Frosor Hwy. Langley Ph. 530-3111 Dealer No. 5293 *u*onM* mmm—mmmm—m H^HK warn ^ ^w 18 THE STAR. TUESDAY, DECEMBER ». t?74 • • * At this sonson of joy • and happiness, we wish you a Merry Christmas. May your gladness be everlasting! Thanks to One and All Aldergrove Pastry 3090 - 272Mmira' C"S,y and ItigW Grades 3 and 4 at South Otter, under the leadership of Mrs. Code, put on a play about "The Lost Christmas Card'". Seen are (front row, sitting down), Crystal Levinsky, Allison Wells, Dawn Slater, Tina Alexander, Yvonne Colette, Loree Mundaling and Darlene Hildebrandt. (Back row, standing up): Ron Kitsul, Randy Gut, Cindy Ridgeway, Valerie Chatwyn, Christine Tate and Hilary Lawrence. Patricia W. I. Mail this month consisted mainly of thank you letters for the various Christmas donations sent out earlier. The let* IF IF IF IF IF ONE TIRED SHOPPER FOUND ONE NOTE OF CHEER CAUSE OF A FRIENDLY EXPERIENCE HERE. ONI PAIR OF EYES WERE FILLED WITH DELIGHT BECAUSE OUR STORE WAS A PLEASING SIGHT. ■ " , ■•■ .■ •■.§ ' -*V ■ ■- ' " ■'*■'■''■' ' 7 y. ■ **w ■ :«k-:7;. ■; . . ' Be: \- ■ ! YOUR SEARCH FOR TRUE VALUES WAS SATISFIED HERE. HOT JUST FOR OHE WEEK, BUT FOR ALL OF THE YEAR OHE SIH6LE HEART WAS SOFTEHED AND WON BECAUSE OF OUR EFFORTS? "A THOUSAND AND OHE OHE WEARY SHOPPER HAD A HAPPIER DAY BECAUSE OF A PACKAGE WE HELPED ON ITS WAY. It THEN WORTHWHILE WERE THE EFFORTS OF OUR STORE CREW BECAUSE WE PLEASED SOMEONE WHO MIGHT HAVE BEEH YOU . BREIER'S SUPERVALU I AlDfRGROVl ■•■',?. ter from C.J.J.C.'s Retarded Fund explained that C.J.J.C. is the central office for this fund, which covers eight chapters of the Association from Ladner to Mission. There is no administration charge, every penny donated is put to work. Queen Alexandra Solarium sent a copy of their December News Letter; great excitement there with the chUdren'helping' to get ready for Christmas. Minutes of the Douglas District Board Meeting were read. Spring conference date has been set for AprU 9, 195, in the/ Fort Langley community hall. Fort Langley will be hosting this year, as they are celebrating their 65th anniversary on that date. The host Institue is open for suggestions for the afternoon's speaker or program. They are considering having an antique display in the hall, and it is hoped that - any members having such articles will take them along to the display. Competition to be little girls' dresses and boys' shirts. Garments wiU be donated afterwards to the ChUdren's Hospital. Sizes most requested are from 4 to 10 years. Dress patterns can be obtained from Mrs. Gould at ChUdren's Hospital. Subscription to the Canadian Consumer magazine is to be renewed. Members all agree this is a worthwhUe magazine. The plant sale in April will be extended to -include a tea, raffle and door prizes. More about this in the New Year. the meeting was held in Mrs. W, A.' Johnston's home. 14 members enjoyed the exchange of gifts, and a delicious lunch. Season's Greetings and Best Wishes to all our friends and sister W.I.*s. LUCKY MSTLETOE* Mistletoe is one of the few live Christmas decorations that never takes root in the ground. It has a long history that dates back to the ancient Druids, and is considered to bring happiness, safety and good fortune as long as it did not touch the ground. Mistletoe hangs traditionally over doorways. The Druids worshipped the parasitic shrub with its waxen white berries and glossy leaves. It was considered sacred—especially when growing on an oak tree —and has mystical origins and superstitions surrounding'its use. Mistletoe is generally found-on apple, poplar, willow, lindens and hawthotne trees and grows from New Jersey to Florida and westward to Texas and Kansas. The English Mistletoe (Viscum album) is rarely found on oak trees but along the Pacific Coast, Surrey Exhibition Association by Fred Zaharla On Wednesday, December 18 held an extra-ordinary meeting in the board room on the fair grounds to consider asking the Canadian Department of Agriculture to approve a thirty year loan of one and a half million dollars to construct multi use facilities on the fair grounds. This would consist of a club room and grandstand capable of seating 3,800 for harness racing pr around 6,000 for rodeo or other events* During racing season it would be taken up wholly by racing and then be avaUable to fair board from AprU to October each year a Also a new buUding containing barns, ring and seating for cattle or horse shows, sales, etc. would be erected. A model of this was viewed by members attending. The motion of loan application was passed by membership and the next step is to get backing of municipal or provincial government to qualify for loan. S this loan is obtained the old buildings on the grounds will have to be removed. One of these, the old aircraft hangar could possibly be adopted for a skating rink. Dollars & (pimmI ||ense h» William J. Martin Special Consultant to miAVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES . A simple way to chart your financial progress from year to year is the annual computation of your net worth. Your net worth is the total value of all your possessions minus the total amount of your liabilities; There are a number of advantages to knowing what you. are "worth." You will have a clear indication of where your finances Stand. You can see exactly how your family would be provided for in the event of your death. And it shows C' <» you if you are %> ". really saving £ ^» C* enough. *► * <* Thecalcula- *' *♦ tions are sur- " (0 "' prisingly easy. Begin by listing all your assets. These include cash, savings, your home, and car, your investments and the cash value of your insurance policies. Also include whatever pension, or profit sharing holdings your employer may have set aside for you. Be sure to use the current market value of your, assets, what you would get if you sold them today, not what it would cost to replace them. Next, calculate your liabilities. These include your mortgage, car' payments, bills and miscellaneous debts. Subtract the total liabilities from the total assets. The result is your net worth. According to many economists, each year your net worth j should increase about 10%. This includes increases in equity in real estate, personal property, and savings....... .■ Readers' questions are welcome and should be sent to Box 5857, London, Ontario. (,«{ THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 19 Weot reeliag elong Eeir warning Superstitious belief that to dance the old year into the new one dispelled bad spirits and "settled" good fortune en the dancers prompted communal New Year's Eve dan- santt in old French and Gerr man villages of any size. Mistletoe as a Christmas decoration comes from the Druids of ancient England, to whom lt was a sacred sym bol of fertility. Kissing under the mistletoe was presumed to Insure the couple's having offspring. G TRADE DIRECTORY HOME SERVICES FIREPLACES BuUt in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193*56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 B.C. Painting INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ; BRUSH * ROLLER AIRLESS SPRAY Free Estimates AU WORK GUARANTEED Cal I 'Jbon 856 *ttl§ H. S.Smith Plumbing & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed, 856-6542 2-TF CRAMER PLUMBING LTb. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber, HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 - 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. w^sT & soat PLUMBING fc HEATING p NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. ' : GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy. (2 mi les west of Aid.) Cycle MHltlHIDTLia. GAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Langley RELIABLE Cycle! Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 FuU line of repair parts and. service-2 mechanics on duty - Lock and key service by experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cycles with repairs and acces- ories G.S.BISHOP&SON Professional Services W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 . CLOSED MONDAY Ph. 534*4312 ,■ M. HA1USCHAK, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200,PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St.). p. B *»_■■__-*•-i Langley. " ■ • * 34 - 6 033 REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISEl' 20558 FRASER HWY LAtfGLEY Phone 530-4188 C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available 25c per cony 3089 -272 Street, Aldergrove Building & Contracting WATER WEU DRILLING Res. 576*6618 Bus. 521-5659 JAYDEE.DRILUNG SERVICES NC. NO WA TER COMPETITIVE NO PAY prices Domestic Water Wells Call WAYNE RINKE Owner and Operator of VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 Complete Pumping Systems BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn te your require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates i in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 ■-■—■«*■mmm-m-___mmrmmmmmm% J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p:m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 !& Vuei'OIAaaV O* •{UN* CANAOA OLAtat LTD 853-5455 or 853-5456 For Free Estimates Phone Va((.f GfasLpM 31603 . S FRASER WAV. CLEARBROOK. TF SUN LITE Construction "( " J Wandler - Isi ^ 856 2888 ick up ci uej From-4,yard to yard for the do-it-yourselfer 20132 INDUSTRIAL* AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. Bus. 530-4933 Res. 596-1131 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 634-2911 STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR All Types Entrance. Units & Pre-Hwig Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window .Screens. 31192 - CJ5. .Fraser Way ^*otgtorc%(ghi8^j5955^ CEOAR ROOFS SHAKES. SUPPLIED & APPLIED Built-in Gutters installed ; — Guaranteed Workmanship _ Coll 826-8476 FREJj ESTIMATES TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. -> FREE ESTIMATES * Residential' & Commercial Phone 856-7158 23-TF. Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856 2724 Hardware Jeyeee Electric 'A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING - OLD OR NEW WEDO.OURBEST TO PLEASE YOU _,' REASONABLE 856-6055 +General Hardware 4-China +Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures + Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies . Trans Canada Hwy. Lafcley, B.C. Ph.;. 534-5116 20 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser (requesting space that liabUity of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, -shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for tint portion of the advertising space occupied*by incorrect item only, and that there shall be •no liability in any event bo vond amount paid for such a*.; fvertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper (when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser ' " Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE & Pi Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and* ,10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF 40 h.p. outboard motor, floor polisher, 14 ft. boat -trailer, 7 ft. fence posts. Phone 856 - 8U8. 44 - T.F. Shakes supplied and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call coUect 8264476. 5-TF; For S3 you jeweUery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Co* ventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. 31-3/4 by 20 ft., tie down ropes with metal eyelets, 200 bales of good local hay.Ph.826-2522 42-T.F. For Sale second hand bikes.. ' Coasters and three speeds. Ph. 8564516. 24TF.. Dry alder firewood, $35 a cord. U-haul. $40 deUvered. Aldergrove area.Ph.856-6156 41-TF Tor all you Jewelry lovers - If anyone is interested in Sarah Coventry jewelry, please phone. 856 - 6734. Ask for Evelyne. _.. 14-T.F. Clearing" out sale on Burl coffee tables. Unfinished and finished. Phone 856-2814. 15-T.F. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser. Highway. Phone , 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Chestdrawers, mailbox, cloth- line, motor cycle carrier, chairs, radio, desk, bird cage, 'steam iron. Phone 112 - 826 - 2522. 29-T.F. Childs gift for X-mas, pony saddle as new, $13.00. Phone 856 - 6354. 49 - T.F. Good CCM. Boys Bicycle for sale. Cedar Posts 7 ft. long 6 inches diameter. 80 cents a piece. 1 motor cycle helmet, vizor and bubble. Blue metal flake. Good condition. Phone 856 - 2288 after 3:00 pjn.7 46-T.F. , ■ ■■■ ' .. Have large coUection of very good coins. Let us know what you need. We may have it. Phone 856-4880. 45-T.F. 1 set. of french doors, $40. Beige unlined drapes, 81 inches long. Best offers. Phone 856-4670. 45-T.F.' Barbie doU clothes - Purchase. at Laura-Lyne Baby Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street? (behind Alder hm). Phone 530- 4604. for special orders. 32 - T.F 3 speed EUmenator bike frame of a 10 speed for sale. $45. Phone 856-6575. 33-T.F. Gibsons deluxe 2 temp, fridge, seven year old exceUent condt* tion. Phone 853-8403. 33-T.F. Quality steer by the side and wrapped and frozen. $1.00 per lb. Phone856-8484. 42 - TJ. 80" desk with drawers and open shelves. Suitable for young student. Also magnojector, as new $6. Phone 856 - 2842 46-T.F. "Dogwood Nursery QuaUty stock. Direct from field to you. 2308 - 272nd St. Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8628, 36-TF MM^M«W»aM—fc»»t" i_'i ii ———ay__jpa ,_OUMATIC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milk- ,ers. • ■ • ■ _____ —~ MURPHY AND.WAKEFIELD '32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF m ■"■..» u—iggi^iyEj—uaoj.-j~i- il i For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856*8303 or 5304844. 36-TF 'Cabin to be moved, 14' x 20' loft, cedar shakes, built last year, soUd const., easy to move. Can be seen at 4561 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. $2,500 OBO 24-T.F. WUl pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. , 25-TF Complete chUdrehs ski set for" sale,' size 3, asking $40.00. . Just used twice. Phone 856 -: 48-T.F. 1 wood cooking stove, good condition. $45.00 Phone 856 - 7692. 43-T.F. 4 Burner electric kitchen range $45. Phone 856- 7817. 26-T.F. Uhat have you got to sell? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR will run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keei> your ad to 15 words on less and have the ad mail* ed or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the olaceto do it. __ Limit of one ad ter week - Ho business ads please! THIHK ABOUT IT... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $3. ($1.50 FOR OAP's) AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY MEET (A $L VALUE) WICH ADDS UP TO $52. A YEAR... THAT'S A BARGAIN I Classification of ad Name t ie. Property for sale, Cars, Address - For Rent, Wanted, etc.) Run — Times Telephone I am a Subscriber....v.. I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for $...... for a ..... year •Subscription MAIL TO: *_m__? CT J_ DV ~7&ox 220. 27157 fraser hwy.. InE ^ ■ #%K 7^ { ALDERGROVE. i>\^ ph. 866-8303 10' by 5' window for sale. 1 buy used metal rooking. Ph 856-8592. 45-T.F. Cabinet T.V.Good working order . 856-6252 42-T.F. 2 Uke new 600 -12 snow tires, mounted on 12" Toyota Carolla wheels. $35. a set. Phone 85fr- 6943 evenings. 46 - T.F. Firewood for sale Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery. Ph. 859-4167 after 4pm. .- . 38 TF Organ Leslie, 18" by 25" by 29". Excellent condition, nice piece of furniture. Phone 534 - J5__LF. Rawleigh Products, 33177 B South Fraser Way. Phone 853- 3917. Mornings or after 4 p.m. WUldeUver. 48-TJ. ■» »i1te—a—a.aT,a»jiiu -., t New White floral lace to satin wedding dress. Floor length veU, trains to about 10 ft., a felt and rhinestone head piece. Sixe 14, eady to adjust. Worth $125.00. Sacrifice at $90.00 Open to offers. Phone 856 - 4986. 46-T.F. ** TOP CASH $$ Paid for Furniture Antiques & Household Items. Ph.:856-4015 tf- SmaU butter turn for 1 to 2 gallons of cream. Motorized. Also small De Laval milking machine plus attachments. 856*4201 48-T J. Near new automatic radio, auto tape deck with built Jn-AuM. radio. Asking $70.00. Phone 856-8668. 49-T.F. Star drum set with Ludwig heads and pedals, also with Stanbul cymbols. Phone 859 -8790. ';pv-- PP'. 49-2 ■■ iihiyiiiwmi.—hiwpi ii m m ■■ — mm Metal fire door with frame $60., movable typewriter desk • $50., office desk $65., gun cabinet $30., china cabinet $65., kitchen gas range $65., electric range $25., range canopy's with fan $25, etc. To View 27157 Fraser Hwy. 49-4 RCA Orthophonic High Fidelity radio record player, good condition $75.00. Phone 856 - 6689. 49-2 Chicken manure (broiler) $2. a yard deUvered. Phone 534 - 6854 or 856 - 4046. 49-4 Horse bridle, stainless steel sheets, oU burner,, plumbing fittings, ete. also roof jack. Phone 856 - 7172. 48 - U. Electrolux vacum with attach* ments, good condition, $60.00 Phone 534 - 5962. 49 -T.F. . '.. 'laui^in*- - —.i.i ■ m i,i.i — i-i.,..i— i ' '- Playtex baby nur ser, jolly jumper, walker, car bed. Instant hair setter and one powerex isokinetic exceriser. Phone 856-4324. 47-T.F. Baby buggy $30., Car seat $10., Blue snow suit, fits up to 18 months $10., Playtex nurser set, no nipples $3.00. Phone 856-8464. 46-T.F. Mushroom manure, available while it lasts, $2.50 per yard loaded. 26275 - 24 Ave., or phone 856-2454. 47-T.F. 45 lin. ft. by 2 ft. picket fence, assembled on 2 x 4 painted white, $25.00. Phone 859-9316. .■'■'"■ 47-T.F. For any kind of printing, let- terheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. * 36-T1 Antiques, oak rolled top desk, excellent condition $450.00; large copper wood bin, $250.00. Phone 530 - 2668, 48-T.F. POTATOES Choice quality table potatoes at the barn across from the Post Office,' Glover Rd., Milner H. Mufford-Ph. 534-4850 Beef for sale - 80 cents per lb. cut, wrapped and frozen.' Phone 856-7931. 43-T.F. ■awaaajH pa , 'mm-mmpmimmWmWmW0 For sale - 7 .m.m. Remnington rifle, 2 pt. 5 power bushnell sccpe. Approx. 2 boxes of cartridges, sling and cartridge belt. Phone 856-7376. 45-T.F MOVING? Need Extra Cash? CALL US FOR A FAIR PRICE ON ANTIQUES AND OLD FURNITURE, Free Appraisals Ph. 530-1049 2 - 700 x 16.6 ply winter tires. 2 - V.W. tires mounted. 10 h.p. Wisconsin Irrigationjpump. Phone 856-6525 48-T J. For sale mower, plow, harrow, cultivator tedder, manure spreader, milk machine, acme wood heater. Phone 534 • 5959. 49-4 OU stove, complete with fittings and hot water tank. Ph 534 - 8134. 49-2 Urgent sale, must sell brand new Kirby Vacum. Never been used, stiU sealed in box. Complete with attachments, fuU guarantee, sacrificing $250.00. ~ CaU 856-7092. 48-702-3 26" PhUco, black & white T.V. $60.00. 210 en. Kheisal skies and bindings $50.00. Sansui 8 track, 2 speakers, $30.00. ^hone 856 » 7509. 47- T.F. HaalW. _■ l_ _ .■ -■" ; i . . -m. .•■.~.m_—m-mmmmmm_r. Firewood - dry alder, $25 a cord, deliveries extra. Phone 856-7264. 49-TJ. Closed circuit T.V. Toshiba, Tmciax, $250.00. Ph 856 -6721. 49-T.F. 10' by 5' window, 1 oU stove with 2 drums & stand. Phone 856 > 8592. 49 - TJ1. 15 cu. ft. freezer $50. and small wringer washer $10. Ph 856 - 6324. 49 - TJF. 30' treated power pole complete with box conduit, and wiring for U0 amp service $50. Phone 856 - 6511. 49 - TJF. Cabinet T.V. Good workiiig order. Phone 856 - 6252. 43-T.F. Silver toned cord organ ana bench. As new $100.00. Three evening gowns, $15.00. Also Bridle gown for $50.00. Phone 856-625&y 47-T.F. ^^SKIEHS? For sale - used skis, size 10 ski boots, skipants, goggles, poles. See at 1620 - 272 St. 42-T.F. v - Canopy for sale for 1954 pick up truck. Windows & water tight. $40. Phone 856 - 6695. 42-TF Like new Princess washer, spin dryer. Phone 856-6665. 47-TJ*. ■M**^**^-***———^-aa——.___,, ,.| ^- Ping pong table for sale. 5* x 9' x %". $75.00. Including bats and balls. Phone 856 - 6047.47-T.F. J.C. Higgins rifle 30-06 4 power scope $175.00. Phone 856 - 2497. 47-T.F. < TELEPHONE MISCELLANEOUS Brown chesterfield for sale, $10.00. Phone 856 • 4790. __^ 49-T.F. Stove $40. Walking tractor. Phone 856 - 8793. 47-T.F. ■ ■ '- i GJ5.W. Easy, Spiralator mark V, washer spin dry. Runs well, asking $85.00 firm. Phone 856- 6859. 46-T.F. ' MUSIC LESSONS POPULAR ORGAN- POPULAR PIANO * All Conservatory Piano & Theory * Gospel Piano & Organ Central Surrey MOODY MUSIC LTD, 10729 King George Hwy., 433-4041 THOMPSON HAY SALES LTD., 1840 • 256 Street, Aldergrove. Washington mix, third cut alfalfa and seeder hay. Pick up or delivery. Phone 856 - 7843. 48-T.F. Broiler manure for sale. &k 7 yd. loads, local delivery. Phone856-8427. , 42-12 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 for 2 8497. m LIMPR1GHT THE MANURE KING] LTD. Chicken and turkey manure. Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF Shorthorn cow bred Romagnola, Shorthorn - Chianina steer. Ph .21 kittens. Phone 49-TJF. 856-7807. 43-T.F. Stud service. Reg. Appaloosa 17.2 H. $100.00. Live foal. Call 856-2406. 30-T.F. 1967 Presentation set with $20 gold piece. Pay top price. Phone 856 - 7832. 50 - T.F. -■■■■■i i A. ■■ iiii.i—aa— « a . ..Hm.-- Desperate, 350 ft. of outdoor electrical wire. 14 gage or larger. New or used. Ph 856 - 725L 50-T.F. HAVE YOU A CAR TO SELL? WIT TO SELL IT QUICKLY? I have a large clientle waiting to buy good used cars for cash now. From 1960 up to 1969. PLEASE CONTACT DENNIS AT 856-2594 DON'S AUTO SALES M.D.L. D6003 Large supply of boys and girls used skates, assorted sizes. Phone 856-6516. 42-T.F. Two 14" Chev rims $5.00. Also good older wringer washer $15. View at 27175 - 16 Avenue. Corner of 272St. 47-T.F. G. E. Range, white, fully automatic in A - 1 condition, $180. Phone 856 - 6158 after 5 p.m. <"'-;<■ pp'- p'-- 47-T.F. . j_______a_a-_ai________W»llll I I _-_■_■_» 16 ft. trailer, as new, used 1 week, modern kitchen cabinets, sequin and pearl evening blouse (new) Size 16. Phone 856 -2832. .48-4 2 Shag orange breadspreads (twin size) $10.00 each. Oil heater $20.00, hair dryer, like new, $5.00. Phone 584 - 5144. y 48-4 Grendon 4x8 pool table with assess. & extra snooker balls $40., ping pong table & assess. $20., Pr. F78 x 14 Firestone snow tires $25., beginners guitar $10., Craftsman tablesaw with motor & stand $40., toboggan $5. Phone 856 - 7386. 49-2 5 h.p. automatic oil-fired steam boiler complete with rad pipes and 200 gal. tank. Phone 856 - 8452 offers. 49-2 Ski boots, ladies 7%, Mens 8. Phone 859- 9342. 46 - T.F. fcMM—■——■——a I I !■ .!'■■■ i — 1973 SimpsonSears 15 h.p. Garden tractor with rotary mower and dozer blade. Phone 856 - 7817. 49-731 - T.F, Wanted IHC 1501 front end loader. Phone 856 - 8333. 48-ti. *"*""■"^a—'- 2 second hand doll buggies in' fairly good shape. Phone 856 - 6270. 47-T.F. Aldergrove couple want tobuiid' on small acreage. All cash for suitable site. No agents. Phone 856-7104. 30-T.F. Wanted old Hardy Silex fishing reel. Phone collect at 581 - 4337. 49-713-2 Wanted free fill, dirt or gravel. Phone 856-7471. 47-TJ, -!■__ i i ■ ■—mwd-*mmmmmmwn»« i i ■ " M Interested in sharing the daily driving or expenses. Lougheed Mall for S.F.U.? PhbneGeorge at 856-2729. 48-t.F. 11 ft. lined shortie drapes, 3 drawer sewing machine cabinet, like new. For flat bed machine. Ph 856 - 8133.49*- 1 childs, pink snow suit, size 18 mhts. Like New. Phone 856 - 8888. 49 -T.F. 4 year old mare & year old fillie for sale. $100. or best offer. Phone 856 - 6301. 50-6 for sale Welsh mare, good with children. Phone 856-2988. 49-2 i i"-: j Local hay for sale, at $1.50 per bale. Ph. 856 - 4201. - 49-T.F. . i ,i i in i ii— ,.i ji ■■aana^a^—a. n Different breeds, Pheasant, Quail, Guineas, Ducks, Geese, Chicken, Peacocks, Rabbits, Goats and Christmas Puppies. Phone 856 - 6481., 28941 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 4Wi. White face beef by the side or quarter in nice shape. .75 cents per lb. Also W.F. baby beef, $.90 per lb. Phone 856- 6743. 49-T.F. KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 -272nd St., Aldergrove. .Phone 856-. 8938. • 5-TF j* .■ ... il 1 i. >xr '*- l. - 'mi ■ Huttle Trumphet Deluxe for sale Also Peto'ssa Man's accordian 120 bass. $800. What offers? Phone 856 - 2288. 48-3 Fireplace wood. $35.00 U-hauL $40.00 delivered. Locally. Ph 856 - 6024. 50-8 Mounted snow tires for 71 V.W. Beetle, $15.00. Also, deluxe seat covers for same. Phone 856 - 7361/ , 50 - 2 Pr. of Spanish wall lamps, $10., wicker coffeetable $8.00, Long ' white drapes, 12 ft. wide, $18. Phone 856 - 7114. 50-T.F. Horseshoeing Certified farrier will do regular or corrective horseshoeing. Michael Cammack, 3570 Ross Rd., R.R. 2, Aldergrove. Phoae 856 - 4545, if no answer call 856-2649. 853-0268 For any kind of printing, let* terheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Eraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Orphington roosters for sale, phone 856 - 8135. 48 - Ut. One Staffordshire Bull Terrier bitch - $175.00. Write into Box 117, c-o the Aldergrove Star. 46-T.F. Small pigs Jacobson, for 856-2907. Mrs. 4-TF WANTED Cattle -Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. 5-TF >———.. . . ■ . .-— Purebred Arabian horses for sale. Phone Carol Thompson - at 856 -6970, 1912-256 St., Aldergrove. 45 • T.F. Pony for sale $100.00 Phone 856-2488. 48-4 For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 5304844. 36-TF IIHIIWII mil -*- ll * " Shoeing and trimming. Phone 856-7457. '42-19 Shetland pony, good with children, $100.00 Phone 534 - 7695. - 47-T.F. Buck service for registered and grade does. Alpine, Saanen, Nubian, La ManchaandTog- genburg. Some of the top blood lines from Canada, USA and, England. Come and see them.' Phone 856-7939. 35-TF 2 yr. old part Kanata pony. Phone 856 - 2133. 48 - T.F. 1 purebreed Chariots bull calf | 10 mths old, best offers. Also 1 saddle pony. Phone 856 • 2276. TJ. 47- For sale Border Collies, cross puppies, beautiful X-Mas gift for children, good watch dogs. Phone 856 - 2738. 49 - T.F. Schipperke puppies "and Him* alayan kittens for sale. Phone 534 - 4587 after 6p.m. 21 - TJ*. Boardinq-G rooming Special tow Price: Kasco Dog Food . so lb. bag. $||.79 Flea Bath ...... $6.50 Poodle Grooming a Specialty. Aldergro^enn$\$ PH. 856-2448 2630G - 56th Avenue Aldergrove Milking goats, $80.00. Pinto gelding pony, exceUent for X-Mas gift $110.00. Phone 588 8140. 48- Purebred shelties, male pups - 10 weeks $55 each, excellent background.Ph.856-8892 42-TF Reg. half Arab filly, very gentle would make nice X-Mas gift for chUd. 8 mths old. Asking $250.00. Also free horse manure to anyone. Phone 856 - .5242. 48-T.F. Great Dane pups - Great com- T.p.panions for rough Uttle kids natural watchdogs to protect nervous wives. From $165.00 Phone 856-2252. -42-TF Pony club special. 4 year old part Morgan pony., 14 H., Chestnut, weU schooled. Has won at games, equetation and jumping. Phone 856-7680 43 - 633 - T.F. Flock of geese take your pick. Well fed. Phone 856 - 7895. 48-3 «enM»MI)iM'*< Best quality of livestock for sale. Calves, feeders, andbeef by the half. Phone Rick at 856-0249. •42-T.F. —mmmml_»——i*_——_■*»! i n a mmmm i i'.ii.i.iimi ummiimmm. mi'—ii I Farm fresh eggs avaUable again at Cackleberry Farm Ltd., 2883 • 264th Street, everyday from 1- 6 p.m. 27-TJ". . j ,i. . . ...Ui . '■m.-i. 2 Alpine kids for sale. Also Mallard ducks. Phone 856- 6344. 34-T.F. BEEF Custom Cutting Killing & Hauling Arranged 856-7616 , DRIEDIGER'S MEATS „ Very, tame, Welsh filly.' 530-1369. 10 mo. old reg. for $200.« Phone 14-T.F. Three pure bred Simoens from Tabison father. Free for good homes. Phone 856 • 8893. 7 46-T.F. Alpine billy goat ready for stud service. 536, 256 Street. Phone 856-8345 40-T.F. Thoroughbred mare, dark bay, very good bloodlines, proven broodmare.' Also reg. 2 year KAnata helding, red roan. Ph 856- 7817. 47-4 ■ Hdrses for sate. " Good sV" lection of weU broke horses & ponies. Phone 856-8733. 15-T.F. '.] "■ ■■■'■ •~m—******»■■■■ Minwiipi ii.i, iiawiiia|- two ponies, good with kids. X-Mas for kids. Phone 856 - 48-4 Two registered % Arab fiUies- yearling and foal - Real show quality -easily handled. Yearling % T.B. colt, should mature about 17 H. .'Here's your chance to raise your own hunter. 4 ye«r old % T.B. fUly - a real beauty - quiet and gentle. 7 year old reg. T.B. stallion -not tall but real quality. Winner of many ribbons in conformation classes. Phone 856-7939.35-TF FARM MACHINERY BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts.-' Also V-betts and pulleys. - ____ MURPHY AND W.AKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abfeots- ford. Phone 853-3321* 5-TF New HoUand bailer for sale at .28489 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 48 - TJ. John Deere L tractor with Implements $600. Worthington tractor with gang mower $800. Phone 856 - 8972* 48-T.F. For sale yearling quarter horse colt, very gentle, $500. Phone 856-6188. 32-T.F. FARM PRODUCE NORTHGROVE HAY, FEED AND EQUIPMENT 6028 - 272nd Straat RR i, Aldargrova, B.C. 8J6-8070 VOX IAD 530-481)1 r*.C.p. 75 - Alfalfa, straw, mixed hay - Old* rang* of typaa, prlet - USED HORSE TRAILERS - Air guard controil of f I y- Ing h t«ct a,odour>, bactarI a Call how for more information 8a.m. To 6 p.m. "Mon. Tnru Sat. Hay for sale, Fort Latigley area $2.00 per bale. Phone 530 - 2280. 48-T.F. Fresh brown eggs for sale. Ph 856 - 6535. 48-T.F. Appaloosa gelding 8 yrs. old. Very gentle with beautiful western saddle. Makes nice X-mas present; $400.00 takes all. Phone 856-4680. 47-TJ. Reg. T.B. gelding, 3, $350. yearling filly $800.00, Fi Fl y»3* training for jumping. Phone 856-2998. 29-T.F. Good local highland hay for sale , Phone 530-4604 42-T.F. Reg. pure yellow lab pup, 3 mths, male. Must sell. $50. Phone 856 -4994. 47-TJ. '—- -.- i ' Shelties (miniature collies). Ideal family pets. Puppies usually available. Phone 534-9681 eves, and weekends. 3&-TF 1 year old German Shephard dog. Good watch dog. HO. Phone 856 -4958. 47-TJ. Wi ■* i aa—ami. -ii—..i— .1 Adorable, X-Mas puppies, smaU for sale. Also 6 kittens to be given to good homes, 3 white 3 ginger. 16th Manx. Phone 856-7698. 47-TJ. Free 5 mth. old puppy. Phone 859-4944. 49-TJF. Good home wanted for two fixed lovable cats. Free. Owner moving. Phone 856 - 6748. ■», . ■' ' '■. ..'. i ,■ ■ i£r- Poodle grooming by professionals, also small breeds. Phone JU1 856-6224 or 856-8204.5-TF For sale, reg. boxer pups, 6 mths. old. Beautiful condition. $150.00 each. Phone 530 - 0597. 49-727-2 Free to suitable home 3 mth. old female German Shepherd - Doberman cross female. Ph 856 - 7984. 49-2 Reg. Scottish Terrior male pup* py. $150.00. 4 mth. old female all shots, $150.00. Phone 856 - 6534. 49-TJ. Free to good home - 2 male puppies. Phone 856 - 6819. 49 - TJ. Good home wanted for 2 year old male German Shephard. Good with kids. Phone 856 - 2118. 49-4 AUTOMOBILES USED %r- —-^ Swiss giant winter blooming pansies for garden or patio. Also big white geeze and potatoes for sale. Phone 856 - 7077. , > 42-TJ. Potatoes - Norgold and "Netted Gems. Connor Farms Ltd., Phone 856-2360. 44-T.F. PETS w *mj For sale puppies, poodle cross, beautiful gift for X-Mas. WUl hold till Dec. 24,1974. $20.00 each. Phone 856-4645.48-TF Christmas puppies: Purebred German S'w;.i.3**fc % d 2 female Muldapoo cross terrier, 11 wks. Phtme 856 - 7823. 48-T.F. 1969 % ton Dodge truck "Adventurer", bucket seats, auto, trans. 318 motor. 1966 Coronet stationwagon, 440. Queen Car. Phone 856 - 7949. 50-T.F. 66 Ford lh ton for sale or trade for car. Phone 856 - 7025. 49-TJ. I I L. ■! ——*-—*—' III ■ '■ 1964 V.W. stationwagon, motor just overhauled,, good overall - condition, 2 extra wheels with tires. $950.00 Phone 856 - 49-TJ. 1970 Fury 1,3 dr. sedan. Mechanics special, $500 or offer. Phone 856 - 2840. 49-TJ, 64 Pontiac stationwagon, power brakes, 51 Austin body for a rod, Hockey gear, 14 to 18 yrs. Phone 856 - 6255.49-TJ. 22 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Ph. 856-8303 AUTOMOBILES USED S£ m 1 owner, lady driven i973 Pontiac Astra Searie Wagon, loaded, auot., etc., exceUent cond. Ph 856-7092. 48-T.F. 57 International IV2 ton dual wheels truck. New motor $325. Sell for $250. Also 1963 Lau- rention Pont., will sell for parts Motor, train, rubber good. $75. Phone 856 - 8066 or 530 - 5790. 48-4 63 Ford Econoline pick up in ' good shape - great for econimal run about. $600. or best offer. Phone 856 - 8870 or 530-4811 now. 45 - TJ. ARE YOU SHOPPING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? WE CAN SUPPLY MOST MAKES, MODELS & YEARS. Either out of our lot or use our private owner*'s used car listing service. A PHONE CALL IS ALL IT TAKES ! DENNIS OR FRED 856-2594 DON'S AUTO SALES M.D.L D6003 THINK DATSUN. tHINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone Jack Branscombe. Aldergrove 856-6511 " Langley 534-7957 always a good;. Stock of used cars. Valley Datsun Ltd 20188 Fraser Highway Langley ■ ■ 1973 Ford P.U. 3/4ton, camper spec., PJS., P.B., radio. $3,600. 1950 Ford tractor, Spolnthitch, blade. $1,100.00 Phone 534 - ___. 45.-T.F. . Wanted good used car or pickup. 1969 or older. - "no heat please!" Phone 530 - 0597. 49-2. 1964 Malibu sedan, snow tires, antifreeze, 283 aut. $250. or best offer. Phone 856 - 8744 ''Would like to take chUdren into my home* Large yard. Good accomodation. Phone 856 - 7006. 31-T.F. mmmmmm' .1 mmm—.mm WUl babysit In my home day or night or board by week or month. S. LeFeuvre Rd. Ph 856 - 2432. 48-1 Dressmaking and alterations in my home.Ph.856-470439TF °~"*" MYKAT CONTRACTING Landcleafing, excavating, bulldozing, high equipment moving Fully licenced and insured. B. Stewart 941 -334L - 42-TJ. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Auto body work and painting done reasonable. Evenings and week-ends. Phone 856 - 5259. 45-TJ. 394 OldsmobUe engine and transmission. Phone John at 856 - 8607. 49-3 " -"i ii '■• i ii 2 radial snow tires, 175-RS-13 near new on rims. Will fit Datsun, Toyota, etc. $60. a pair. Phone 856-724145-T.F. « .._ Auto body work and painting done reasonable. Evenings. Week-ends. Phone 856 - 5259.' 45-T.F. 1973 For P.U. % ton, camper Spec., PJS., P.B.,radio. $3,600. 1950 Ford tractor, 3 point hitch, blade. $1,100.00. Phone 856 - 2039. 45-T.F. 69 Vauxhall, good condition, twc new snow tires included. $350. Phone 856-8228. 48-T.F. H 11 —ti-. -■ -ir-" i .I ■ i-a- -in J5CRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- '8378. 5-TF r 1969 GMC , 6 cylinder, stand.; ard. ExceUent condition. Ph 856-2288. 30-T.F. 64 Mercury Meteor, aut, good condition. $450. Phone 856 -.' 7939. 31 -T J. • * 1972 Datsun pickup $1500. 312U Olund Rd., Mt. Lehman. 37-TF * ii I, 2 - A78-13 snow tires, m excellent condition, mounted on _ new Vega wheels. Cost $70, * will seU for $50. or best offer. Days phone 856-6781. 46-T.F. 1973 Toyota Carolla 1600. Excellent condition. CaU between 4-8 p.m. to 856 - 2362. > 46 - TJ. MMM^MM-dqia*.mima I . ll. 1964 Rambler, fair working order. Asking $100.00. Can see at 4868 Satchell Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 4965.48 - T J. 1955 Chev pick up, $200.00. Also ready for X-Mas ten Samoed Irish Setter pups. Phone 856 - 4096. 47-TJ. 1972 Monte Carlo, PJS., P.B., Air conditioning, 35,000 miles, Take over payments. Phone 856 - 6460 or 856 - 7949. 47-4 1948 Hilman, original, rebuilt motor, clutch and brakes, sun roof & suicide door. $500.00 or best offer. Phone 856 -8736 49-T.F. . 1973 Ambassador, 2 dr. hard top, fully equipped, like new. $3,950.00. Phone 856 - 4532. 49 - T J. BOATS 16 ft aluminum boat and trailer with motor for sale or trade for tractor. Phone 856 - 6848 43-T.F. mmmmmmf. l "■", 5 saU boats for sale.' Phone 856-7440. 32-TJ. SITUATIONS WTD Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable Rates., Phone 856-7360. 5-Tf <-. v^_—————iimi i ju, .]■■'., —J. Land clearing, buUdozing and excavation. Phone 941-334L, 37-00601-TF 57 Fargo half ton flat deck. Best offers. Phone 856 - 2340. 47-TJ. 1972 V.W. window van, radio, MicheUn radial tires, good condition. $3,000 for quick sale. Phone856-8857.47-T J. l4il^MMMM^-a— 1972 Datsun 1200,1965 Mustang and a 1963 Scout. Ph 853 - 3595 after 6 p.m, 47-T.F. Reasonable House Fainting. G. LoUi. 856-7360. ' 5-TF t-a ————— ________ "Artex supplies, etc. Contact Artex instructor Anna Fentie. Phone 856 - 2627. 693-484 Central Valley Plumbing . New homes,' alterations and general repair work. Licenced mechanic and reasonable rates. Ph 856-2704. 43 - 635 -T J. Housepainting, decorating, and" remodeUing. G. LoUi. Phone 856 - 7360. 31 - T.F. Monarch shallow and deep well1 pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large' or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU, MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD. 32394 South Fraserway, Abbots-* ford. Ph. 853-3321. 5-TF I ... ... .. i ' '■ " '■ m) Norman Enterprises, 3183 Mt. Lehman Rd., Abbotsford. Dump trucks, 955 K Track Loader, Back Hoe. Let us take care of your ditching, digging, or earth - moving require* ments. Good operators. Reasonable rates. Phone 856 - 7791 or call Vic at 826 - 6518 after 6:00 p.m. 48 Strong male college student requires work from Dec. 19 to Jan. 5th of any kind. Available on Sat. after that. Ph 856-4486. 49-T.F. Babysitter available in Aldergrove home, Mon. thru Frid. Have two chUdren age 3 and 5 to play with. Back yard and large playroom. Phone 856 - ,7688. 49-714-2 ; Work as cashier, receptionist or drugstore clerk (cosmetics) fully experienced. Daytime preferred. 856-4561 40-TJ. DUPERRON LABOR CONTRACTORS Special itirig In farm Building*. Ph,.: 853. 5574 or 853-3795. Abbot*ford _ 38-TF Junk removed. Yards cleaned, •light hauling, % ton pick-up. Ph. 9 to 1 and anytime evenings, 856474k - y' 35-TF WiU do fencing,; all types, complete installations. Phone 856-8015. 42-Tj; Brick mason. Free-estimates."' Phone 853-6973. 7-078-TF. Rotovating, leveUng and blade ■ work. Mowing and raking. Ken; .Campbell. Phone 859 - 8481. , 18-TJ. "Frank Bond - Interior-Exterior ..Painting. Phone 856-6874. : , 40-88127-TF. ; " i i. . m . ' > I will babysit chUdren in my home, your hours. Phone 530 - 3797. 44 - T.F. "Need a babysitter during the: day? - in my home? Phone, 856-8391. 5-TF i.r i ii.. ..». ' '. i i ; Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853 - 6973 of 530 -, 3998. . 16-T.F. »—■ ■'. y. :* . ■ ■ ■ . ."Will babysit your children in [your home. Evenings or week-ends. Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove. 856-8013. 5-TF!, JOBS MEN&WOMEN Interested???? Men or women, retired or otherwise who can play "old Time Dance Music" on violin, quitar,, accordian, piano, banjo, etc. Please phone 856 - 6674.46T.F. The Corporation of the Township of Langley Dog Licence Collectors Two persons required to collect dog licences within the Municipality of Langley, commencing in January. ' Compensation will be by way of 25 percent commission. Must be prepared to provide bond. Please reply in writing, stating full name, date of birth, and names and phbne numbers of two references, by Jan- s uafy 2,1975. Receptionist required for Real Estate office in Aldergrove. Typing and book-keeping experience required. Call Jeffs Realty at 856 -2574. 50-734 - 2 l"T7"_lE&SONS .^- Music Lessons, Central Surrey, Popular Organ, andPiano. Conservatory piano and theory. Gospel piano and organ. Buying a piano and organ? Free professional advise. ■ MOODY MUSIC LTD., 10729 KING GEORGE HWY., Phone 433 - 4041. 42-565- Riding lessons by qualified instructor. English or Western. At my own ring or ait yours with a group. Also chaps made to order for work or show. Phone 856 - 7923 or 988 - 3291 evenings. 46-T.F. ' MUSIC I"
@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1974_12_24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420269"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "[Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications]"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .