CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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SIDER5R07E, STSB bV THE ICONOCLAST 'tv* >^X*ydL. 18 NO. 6 * 20 PAGES* THE STAR, WEW1ESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 '.' fmmmmmammm^ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm t_S PRESS- RUN: 5,400 PHONE 856-8303 _t 10 CENTS 0£>M ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL Proceed with park development, says Twenty - two people were present at a recent meeting to discuss a community centrefor Aldergrove, Aid. Art Brooks repented to councU Monday. He said a "long Ust of desirables" had been faroughtfor- ward fay the delegates, aU representatives for various Aldergrove groups. But tlie upshot of the discussion was for councU to proceed with negot iations with United Church elders for purchase tf church owned land near the high school. This would become a second Aldergrove community park. A study was also to be made to find out what facilities are available tor recreational purposes ta Aldergrove, Brooks said. Along with the extent of use,- > ■' Ebrooks said the group also had received an offer from the Immanuel Lutheran congregation for tiieir old church buUding on Jackman Road. The congregation would donate it to the municipality, he said and the moving costs wouldn't be that terrifically high The buUding was structurable stand and aU it required was a new roof. He suggested the buUding could be moved just across tiie street to tee present park at 271 Street and 32 Avenue. Here It might find use as thewomens day care centre proposed by tee IBhtar group about a year ago. Brooks said tee group was to meet again exactly one month later, on Wednesday, March 12 in tiie Aldergrove Legion HaU, or, if tita be unavailable, in tee Elks haU. More participation fay ''members with Sale of B.C. Lottery tickets have .netted Langley Memorial Hospital a Blood Cell Calculator which was presented to Mrs. Nass, Laboratory Technologist fay the ladles of tee Order of tiie Royal Purple, Langley Lodge 128. ': They are left to right -lote Ivors, MargaretCanonHJUk<« Isabel Patchettand Myrtle Reid. - -tage Laaginann Photo ALTHOUGH WE LOVE YOU' Local rules pre vail How many people inEast illdeigirove?a-tei___yo. ALDERGROVE - Three young glrlB who used to operate the concession stand at the local Ice arena feel they were "fired from the job under unfair circumstances." When the municipality took over tite arena at tee beginning tf this month, Carole Har- ley, Colleen Hewitson and Laurie McKay were handed tiieir walking papers. The reason? The girls were only 14 years old. • Carole spoke for the group ta Langley district councU tids .week."-' :::7. '■$": *You ture only chUdren under Blood-a-thon is now on LANGLEY - Now Delta has also accepted the challenge by Surrey mayor BUI Dracu Zalm for a blood - a - than amongst the municipalities tf tee lower mataland. - The contest is onto see which district Is able - ttrough Ht- eraUy bleeding Its taxpayers • to donate the most Mood to the Red Cross over a specified time on a per capita basis. Delta has decreed that the period of time Is to be February . 1 to 28, based on the 1971 census of population. Only nobody on Langley councU knows when the Red Cross biota donorcUrdcwmbearound to pick up aU the excess plasma. %':"■' the labor relations act,** said Mayor Preston, "and although we love you, we have apoUcy tf not hiring chUdren." "There wasa promise made (when: the public ownership went into effecti teethe present staff would be kept on," tried Miss Barley. '■■,■::;■•■: That only appHed to managerial staff, exerted the mayor. "For a monte (until 15 years of age) who is going to tatoirt" tried Carole again* She said they aU bad signed permission from their parents tiiat it wm alright with teemandthey would resume responsibility. "I am tare you expect as as your elected representatives to uphold the law," said Aid. Jock Lintaaytaai-llierlyvoice. ' Miss Harley said the written parental permissions would mil-) lt alright witt the labor relations board, and besides. If they were hurt whUe doing their job, It wouldn't hurt them anymore than it would a 15 or 16 year old. This was irrefutable logic even to Lindsay. But, local rules were local . tales.-V Come back whan you are 15, and we might have jobs tor- yon, tee girb were told. And they were also referred to re- creation director Pete Sweas- son, who maybe could find summer jobs tor teem oo (he parka program. Since they were such '•dynamic young people?*. The girls used to work the arena concession at night tad on weekends, for which ttey were paid $2.10 per hour. ALDERGROVE - Matsqul district coooctt has agata ex- pressed interest ta tiie trunk sewer Langley is constructing for tiie Aldergrove area. "There is Interest In the Matsqui side in tastaUation of a sewer system and we would like to put a proposal to the owners there,'* a letter from clerk Brian Strong to Langley district read tids week. "Would yon be able to confirm for ub that you are con- structing excess capacity in tee Aldergrove trunk line for use by tills area ta Matsqui?" Strong asked, ..-...• I: "We already gave them a chance," was tiie hartUtae response of Aid* Jock a-indsay when the letter was reta Monday In MurrayvUle councU chambers. •'; However, Mayor George Preston said Matsqui's request would be considered "if they give us the number of people (slated for use In tee Matsqui part of urban Aldergrove)." :V;: Matsqui's eogfaieer would teen approach Langley for cost estimates and assuring sr-- rangementa, said Strong. . the power to act for their or- gaatzatio-s" would be Invited, he said. And teen, a smaU steering committee would be formed. Sewers best, says Spud Mayor Doug Taylor returned the rezoning appUcation fay J. Kocsis to Matequl councU for reconsideration last Monday evening. In his brief, . Taylor submitted thai Kocsis hadiwrchas- ed the property adjacent' to Fraser Highway, just east tf Aldergrove, on the understand- - lag tiiat tee buiMtag permit for the poultry operation was valid as issued, and tiiat Kocsis had received ma hen growing permit at tiie time of purchase. Therefore, Taylor said, todeny rezoning would create a defin- ,. ite financial hardship and loss. As tiie Regional Board has re- fused any further development In that area, other than agricultural, untU a firm devekp- ment plan was submitted, it seemed a definite hardship for a landowner to be denied a lsgitimme right toi ir—leaMv- ing onhis property. ■ MBS t«_?i2!^ agieeu wna xayior. However, in tea* Kocsis had beeo told flat no permit could be issued unless the two .acres were removed from the R5Z aoalag and placed under AZ, and tiiat tids was not the route cookU - should go in the area. '-All-'~ ermanSpta 1-nrphyagreedwitt De JCng and said that tee joining with tee Aldergrove sewer system was tiie best route. This would have to lie pot to ' a vote fay the landowners In . teat area.- ■ Taylor said that atttough it may sound a good plan he would "hate to lead people down the garden patio". Sanitary sow- era alone would cost $500. per acre and the harden on the school board In that area might be too great. %_____ - a -, — H „s . niiii.,,,i Murpny statea mat councu will have to know tiie Hmtta- > data tf the area as to fewer .vid development, "t:' The appUcation has been left on the agenda for the --ta. Hotel fire creates need for'watering hole' FORT LANGLEY - There's a mad scr.amble for who Is going to be the first to open a neigh- borbood public house in tela commtaUy. v Especially since the recent destruction fay fire tf the local hoteL Two-sppUcations came to MnrrayvUle district councU fids week and one more is expected shortiy. Mark Robbins. who said he and partner Myron Luutetwould "ptey up the food end more than we . are . required to brought plans for a 1485 sq, ft, tab In the old •Hitching Ttetf b-Udlng at 9048 Glover ■ BMmm-7^ ■':-■-]:''- ,. Early closure would guard against "urfavorable antics tf patrons", tee manager of a teal restaurant said. The buUding, which has formerly housed a bank, a phsr- macy, an antique store and a Mr. Fix-it shop fs part tf and would remain integral with the "oldest scene ta B/;.", he, ■■'■'mm%,.' ■■■ Mayor George Preston said .hs; was not In favor tf pubs, and "nobody seems to ask tiie ""poor guy who is paying taxes - (what he tttatoy1, he clatm- :■ ed.'..;- "The first tnoort_ree<p_bs) are going to be terrible baneeds", said AM. Dan KlteuL He repeated an earlier state- ment mat ne nan notmng Das- icaJJy agtaist the concept. the .appltcation for the 75 - ... seat pub would be referred to the planning department, and the proper nelghborbood survey conducted. councU decided. Then forth stepped soUcItor Donald Nundal, representing ,: Frank Martin, witt aa oral appUcation for the second pub, Martin, formerly ofthe Fort Hotel beer parlour had plans ior tne aeveicpmemcf merorni- er K. Moore property, alsoou Glover Road, tor apdbUc house to seat WO people, Nundal said. He said the ttakfing valued at $90,000 Would be renovated ata cost tf another $60,000 to $70/- 000 and parking he made -a--' vaUable beUnd tiie buUding tor about 40 ears.. . Nundal said he thought a survey wttbfa six city Mocks, as required by the act, would be sufficient, although Preston suggested all of tiie Fort Langley ns___f residents should lie invited to comment. "» wtil be acceptable If properly preaentod," said NondaL ; He added that probably with- - la one week yet anther snpHk cant would come fou ward. The second application was also referred to tlie planing «T I a ■7:. !____ TBE STAB, WEDNESDAY. FEBBUABY12,1975 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18 Urgent Public Meeting To register support for a value alternate school tinder tee auspices of Langley School District No. 35, which WiU have a principal and teaching staff who have chosen to teach there in order to provide: L High and consistently appUed moral ethical values. 2. Discipline, firm but not harsh, to unsure an orderly, courteous, and respectful school environment. 3. Purposeful goals, chaUenging, yet within the pupils pot- 3. Purposefol goals, chaUenging, yet within the pupils potentiate, toward which effort is essential. 4. Standards which are defined clearly so they will not change with changes in staff personal. 5. A central location - klndergarden to grade 1 as a start. LANGLEY CIVIC CENTRE, 8pm. The school board wiU be considering this issue February 20,1975. Your attendance is vital now!!!! 30-6-1201-1 QUIRING MOTORS LTD 27158 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE, B.C. 24 Ho* Towing Service * Radio control/en' . , * Heavy duty * 4 Mines wreckers BCAA ABA 40Bffl Tune ups- Brake jobs - Lub. . • ——> • s Phone 856-8721 NITE-856 -2707 -534-5612 Claude Breeze's -Landscape No. 4, Aftertime" rendered in ink on paper forms part tf-100 Years tf Canadian Art** to be shown February 19 at tee ley Centennials Museum. 100 years of Canadian art FORT LANGLEY - "One bund- - red Years tf Canadian Art", a Vancouver Art GaUery extension exhibition, wiUbeshown at the Langley Centennial museum here, February 18 and 19 as part, tf the Douglas CoUege non-credit program in Langley. The pubUc Is invited to view and discuss the works with extension assistants Katrina von Fkrtow and Margret Forsyth from 12 noon to 9 p-m. on Tuesday, February 18 and from 10 a.m. to 5 pan. on Wednesday, February 19. Made possible by grants from the BjC. Cultural Fund and the National Museums Corporation, the exhibition is free to the pubUc. ThecoUectiontfpaint- ings, drawings and prints trace major currents in Canadian art in the past century tf artistic evolution. One tf these cur- rente, the persistence tf tiie English landscape tradition, is revealed in works by Homer Neighborhood pub wanted in Matsqui? Matsqui councU heard a pre- saltation by Mr. Smite to build 3 a neighborhood pub on Mc- CaUum Road between King Road and 401, last Monday evening. In his presentetionSmithpro- duced a petition tf some 1100 names from a 6 block area, of which 1000 were in favor of a neighborhood pub. Mayor Doug Taylor received the presentationbutadvisedteat councU had considered the area in which the pub was planned and was. situated too close to a church. Taylor added that councU has been subjected to a lot tf pressures pro and con regarding neighborhood pubs aid would not be ready to consider whether Matsqui wUl have pubs at all for some time yet. CouncU Intends to research bylaws for the matter, If approved in principle, and is having a committee meeting witfapoUce to consider aU aspects. Taylor said, there was no rush and decision might not even be made this year. Watson, J. W. Mortice and tiie Group tf Seven. One sees the virtual de-emphasis on landscape In works by Paul -Entile Borduas, Graham Coughtry, Christopher Pratt and Gordon Raynor. . The Influence tf American and European Ideas such as Impressionism and Abstract Expressionism Is evident through portions of the show, but, as in the subject matter of the Group of Seven, Emtty Carr, MaxweH Bates, and Michael de Courcey, a distinctive Can- adlanlsm is felt. IS>S_—___™»sS-—■_■-_-_-___«____, Drainage woes stir argument In a presentation to Matsqui councU Monday night teat evolved into a heated argument, a Sun Valley Crescent woman, Mrs. Gerald Ryan, accused councU members and Mayor tf being liars and deceivers regarding a drainage ditchrunn- ing through her property, Ryan demanded tea. councU hold to promises tf rerouting the ditch, which originates from General Insurance including Life «5 INSURANCE AND LICENCE SABILCiNSURANCE AGENCY HOURS: 8:66 - 6:66 MON. to SAT k INSURANCE AND _ LICENCE Phone 856-2577 or 530-0111 26978 Phaser Hwy,, Aldergrove Continued on page 12 y, - __M®"__i.____a ''^^PPV^^^^^jnA ■ '■'■ l """ ■, i : ■"' %h; 'imam 1 Ite' ;-';'".'■; "■■•' .--.■'■ ... :• .,-■.'■ >:'■' V.'j 7«v2, WRITE FOR A FREE BROCHURE I.C. GREENHOUSE BUILDERS LTD j Hedley Ave,, Burnaby, B.C. FH:-+33-i. ». 220 £JV Port/end Rose Festive I '* 3 days , June 13-15 Reno Prog rem me Feb. 15-21 or June 21-27 A la |—J ATHLEEN OURS Mrs. K. A. Foster, 5422 No. 2 Road, R.R. 2. Sardis, B.C. VOX IY0 Phone 858-4860 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 m Correspondents at stalemate MURRAYVILLE - Civic officials here wrote chairman .Junes Rhodes, tf the British Columbia Petroleum Corporation, asking for a meeting with ' this provincial official. Or rather, that he attend at Langley district councU. The subject was to be the government - proposed petrochemical plant which just might locate ta Southwest Langley. And Langley officials would like more information on Victoria's plans. Rhodes wrote back, saying the meeting would be premature, since the government had not yet made a final decision. Local officials fumed a bit about this arrogance. Then, they wrote Rhodes back telling htm they would Indeed like a meeting before the pro vincial government decided upon the location. Besides the Surrey • Langley, area, Roberts Bank and Merritt have been mentioned as possible locations. Rhodes responded with another letter, re-iterating his earlier sentiments. "Premature", he stated. Now Langley will add another letter to Rhodes' file, simply stating that they are against a refinery - chemical complex In this vicinity. ' « Perhaps Rhodes has already guessed as much. If net, officials will try to make it clear. They will attach to the letter copies of correspondence they have received from people in the Brookswood - Fernridge - Hazenmere area, all horrified at the Idea. THE LITTLE ^;,Teai^; 27/23 MfiSeTXtWV. Ritim- &?smimt SPtyffS &Nffik~ IN BtmtWI* tmVATtVuH Residents went involvement ABBOTSFORD - A number tf residents tf Sumas Mountain have also expressed desire to participate in talks concerning a proposed Mohawk OU refinery and processing complex here, Spokesman for the group, Dr. C. P. Stelmaschuk says the residents are reUably informed that a consulting organization is being selected for tee express purpose of investigating the impact and recreational area which has so far not been considered as an Industrial zone. The study, Stelmaschuk says, is to be funded fay Mohawk, "under tiie auspices" tf the Central Fraser VaUey regional district. The residents have demanded to become involved ta the study since, they say, the "proposed development seriously, and perhaps adversely affects not oiily the immediate vicinity, but potentially tiie entire ' Fraser VaUey. They have made their demand heard Witt the regional district. Rut Preston doesn't want part of it Benefit could influence council SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE 710 Station Wagons 610 Station Wagons 710 Hardtop and Sedans 610 Hardtops and Sedans MURRAYVILLE - "Attempted bribery", exclaimed tee mayor, ta a recent letter from Dr. Peter Allinger once again tried to sweet - talk councU into letting him proceed Witt subdividing a large portion of the Shamrock golf course. Allinger in tiie letter promised free country club memberships to councU members, and although he did not specify the conditions, made it clear tiiat tids would come about if permission was given to develop the golf course and "stick" house construction development. He's been after councU for two or three years to sanction this. It is no go {his application was also objected try the advisory plan-tag commission) but Allinger persists. So tiie mayor grabbed the opportunity as it presented itself, to cool him down. . - The letter, which simply said, in part, "We would also extend the privilege to you ta mayor and aU the aldermen to htae annual honorary membership cards as Is done In Co- quttiam fay the Vancouver Golf Club."' ; Preston forwarded the letter CENTRALFRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS todtaendenUy owned weekly publications serving , tiie Langley and Matsqui districts' and pubUshed ta Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 694-856.4303 or 530-4844 (Vancouver toU free). Subscription rate ta Canada $3.00: foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Managing' editor Inge Brim IjttlffQUunu Second class maU registrations numbers 1270(AldergroveStar) and 1983 (Port Langley Star) Postage pild in Aldergrt-m, British Columbia. to tte commanding officer tf the local/ RCMP detachment, for Ms interpretation. "It would appear in -Dr. AV ltager's letter teat he is bringing a proposal of a housing development to council," a letter from Staff Sgt. George Allen began this week, "ft would seem teat tte extending ofthe invitation for an annual honorary membership ,. * could be construed ta a benefit. TMs could further be construed to be tf a nature that could Influence municipal officials, in which case one might say reflects a contravention tf the Criminal Code, section 12. ••Therefore it might be dangerous to accept tte invitation that Dr. Allinger proposes." AUes concluded fay advising further consultation by council witt the municipal solicitor. Preston decided tofoUowttis advise and persue the matter' further witt councU. SAVE$ 700 r BASED ON 1975 REPLACEMENT PRICE 2 ONLY 1974 Datsun 26QZ 2*2 4 speed or automatic transmission AT EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS good color selection LOOK WE STILL HAVE A FEW 1974 Bald's AND PICK-UP TRUCKS AT 1974 PRICES. ACT NOW TRADES WELCOMED Easy B.C. Bank terms up to 60 Months O.A.C. VALLEY DATSUN LTD. Dealer License No. 6051 Sales: 9:00 a.m. to 9 p.m., except Saturday to 5 p.m 20188 Fraser Hwy., LANGLEY VALLEY, PARTS AND SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL S P.M. 534-7957 "what am I doing standing here in a m.v.b. line up, when I can get my in comfort at 'mmm across the street from Aldergrove Drug Mart INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 2378-272nd STREET 856-4711 ALDERGROVE BC. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 WENMAN REPORT FRASER CITY MOTORS is MOVING! THE NEW ADDRESS IS 32895 SOUTH FRASER WAY PHONE 853-0737 (FORMERLY TRAVELAIRE LEISURE WORLDI THE DOOR SHOP 274- Goiden St. 853-2991 L ALKRTFAST FLAWS IN THE ACT ■w""*"""**"*** THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS The Provincial Government has extended the deadline for accepting applications for the Home Owner Grant 0.e. Properly Taxes Grant) from December 31,1974 to March 31,1975. If you have not claimed your Home Owner Grant for 1974, please do so immediately. L. Crulkshank, MUNICIPAL TREASURER 5-1089-2 Two weeks ago in this column I suggested that the proposed refinery in southeast Surrey would harm both tee environment and the lifestyle enjoyed In that area. At that time, I cautioned a- galnst any misplaced confidence in federal legislation to control tee potential damage to the environment. This wsek 1 wUl expand on that point. ' Massive pollution of our air and water resources is not a new phenomenon, but public a»id government concern about it is a fairly recent development. It is understandable then that tee first legislative Acts passed were designed to heal tee in- jurles already inflicted on the Floodcontrol repealed Matsqul council has repealed tte Fraser River FloodCon- trol Borrowing Program bylaw No. 1283, as tte capital cost tf flood control has recently been taken over by the two senior levels tf government. The amount to be borrowed was $395,000. _ksi&n IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF ALL PRINTING. ; UNLESS METICULOUS CARE AND ATTENTION IS TAKEN BY YOUR PRINTER, THE PRINTED MATTER WHICH REPRESENTS YOU, IS VALUELESS OUR QUALIFIED ART DESIGNERS/LAYOUT PERSONNEL, AND PRINTERS ARE EXPERIENCED IN ALL FIELDS OF PRINTING, AND CAN ENSURE A DISTINCTIVE PRODUCT AND COMPLETE SATISFACTION. STAR PRINTERS OFFERS A COMPLETE BUSINESS AND PRIVATE PRINTING SERVICE: • INVITATIONS • STATEMENTS • ENVELOPES • SALES SLIPS • REC EIPTS • LEAF LETS • CAT ALO GU ES • PURCHASE ORDERS • LETTERHEADS • BUSINESS CARDS •MENUS " .# TICKETS • POSTERS AND MORE We help your business to run smoothly.".. . and we guarantee it ! lor Fast Service At Lowest Prices 856-8303 2.7157 Fraser Hwy.,; Aldergrove environment. These Acts included the Fisheries Act, the Clean Air Act, the Canada Water Act, and several Acts re- latins to tiie Department tf National Health and Welfare. , WhUe these laws have had some effect on the more blatant examples tf large scale environmental damage, they have in general failed to solve tee problem. Refineries and steel mtils continue to spew forte clouds of noxious gases; industry continues to desecrate our rivers, using them as sewers; mines expand leaving ever BOB WENMAN greater scars on. the countryside; and so on. The government, however, has announced that it is weU satisfied with the results tf this legislation, and proposes now "to move from cure to prevention". To this end the Department tf the Environment, has introduced into the House' Bill C-25, the Environmental Contaminants Act. The Hon. Madame Sauve has stated that this bill will allow her de-, partment to investigate any and all chemical substances that are, or may be potential pollutants, and thereby control their production and distribution before environmental damage occurs. No one can arge that this is not a most necessary and beneficial concept, butunfortunately the legislation proposed It totally inadequate to attain the stated.goal tf the prevention tf poUution. BUI C-25 is fatally flawed in at least three ways. The major flaw Is that this is still after-the-fact legislation, and therefore cannot be effective In a preventative role. The Act allows for government action only if it suspects that a substance is likely to harm the environment. There is no provision that industry must notify tee government tf potentially damaging new procedures or substances. Clearly, then, action can only be Initiated after damage has been done to an extent sufficient to arouse the government's suspicion. This Is after-the-fact legislation. A second flaw is found in the mechanism described inthe Act to investigate potential sources tf pollution. This duty is given to the Department tf National Health & Welfare, which recently stated that it did hot have a sufficient number tf people to find out if hamburger in Canada was contaminated. How then will this same Department be able tocheckfor potentially dangerous substances and processes in every manufacturing, industrial, and research facility inthe country? The final flaw in this Act is the size tf the penalty provided for offenders, a maximum fine tf $10,000 and-or six months in jail. As I said in the House, $10,000 would not even cover the court costs, let alone the cost of repairing the damage done to the environment, and a fine of that size cannot seriously be seen as a restraint upon a multi-mlUion dollar corporation. It is a slap on the wrist, at best. It is because tf these basic flaws that we in the Opposition have opposed BUI C-25. WhUe we agree with its stated intent, we feel that the legislation proposed is totally inadequate to the dimensions tf the problem. It is for this reason that I have formulated and will introduce 2 amendments to substantially strengthen the enforcement provisions tf the BiU. The point tf all this is that there is at present no federal legislation sufficient to control environmental damage, and the legislation currently under ' consideration will rectify this situation. These facts should be borne in mind by tiiose who, now propose to build a refinery in southeast Surrey, and hy "those citizens tf that area who are Concerned about the probable desecration tf their environment by that refinery.' Olh« ■ill may hurry - •■••ail way* 856-2698 Speedies Service Groceries - Batteries - Tires - Easiest way to make a long story short is to hangup. You'd get a friendly heUo and a "good buy" at Speedies. See us for stem - to - stern service for your car. Open 6:30 a.m. Gat - OH DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. k_V.«_ FREE ESTIMATES 1B56-2594 27441 FRASER HrVT* COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS e >AJNT|NG e AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS ■ ----- I MARK'S REMARKS A LONG DEBATE AHEAD v Commentary by Mark Rose THE STAR, WE-ttjESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1875 14 VIEW FROM VICTORIA Everybody's talking aboutthe Green Paper on Immigration tabled in the House tf Commons recently. By everybody, I mean reporters, t,onrnentators and other so-called informed sources, most tf whom haven't even seen the document. I haven't read the Green Paper either ... and like most people probably never will... but it wiU be available soon to the pubUc through Queen's Printer stores 7 .. and the government hopes a year-long discussion tf the touchy subject tf immigration will ensue, culminating, I guess, Into anew immigration act to replace the present one passed in 1952. Immigration Minister Bob Andras says he wants our ideas on' what direction Canada's future immigration policy should take and I doubt he'U go hungry for suggestions .... because virtually everybody has some views on who should be allowed to come to Canada, from what .country, and how many New Canadians we can absorb each year. Now a year-long public debate might be a good thing - ' if it does no more than explode, a few myths along the way, such .... immigrants crowding into our urban centers have caused the housing crises — when in fact the failure tf a federal housing policy has brought it on. Or, that immigrants always cluster into urban ghettos and won't mix with the rest tf the population - when, as everyone really knows if they're honest about It, the tacit ••Gentleman's Agreement," operative in real estate circles, has forcedChin- ese, Italians, and East Indian immigrants into their own friendly neighborhoods. Or, that unscrupulous agents import Ship and plane loads tf unskilled immigrants to our country to competefor jobs with native-born Canadians. Now there's no question tf illegal entries as well as some slave markets using noiHvhite immigrants, but'most have come through the encouragement tf an open door policy . ... and with the blessing tf employers from theCPR onward.... chiefly due to the impossibility tf being able to get enough of our own people to fill lousy jobs in lousy places at lousy wages. The truth is that Canada's response to immigration has always been economic, and unfortunately, cultural considerations have largely been ignored. Publicity Hounds' All politicians.youknow.love publicity. To be recognized hy the media — from ''making the CBC national TV news, to broadcasting a voice clip over the local radio station, to being featured or even mentioned in a story printed in one tf the metropolitan dallies —publicity is heady stuff. To a politician it is often tee only form tf reassurance that what he's doing has any importance, and so publicity sometimes becomes a substitute for accomplishment. . Naturally tee ability. to get publicity varies greatly all tee way from Burnaby-Richmond's John Reynolds, who was once called a "yappy publicity hound'' to ex-MP Ed Nelson tf Burnaby - Seymour who, in a moment tf distilusionment, described himself sadly as "Ed Nelson the Invisible Member." But it sometimes happens that politicians get publicity they don't want - and'that was federal finance minister John Turner's lot after he spoke BARRETT SHOULI>^SSIGN recently to Toronto's prestigious Canadian Club. Reporters pickeduphis state- ment that "rising wage and salary costs are now the major causes tf inflation" . ... and the fat was in the fire. His remark shifting the total blame for inflation onto wage earners, put labor leaders into the position tf having to reassure their membership that, while indeed they hta been conferring with the government, they had no intention of selling the workers down the river. Season for Freezin' This means to be the season for freezes. I don't know if the weather has anything to do with it, but nearly every week some; leader is talking about freezing something. Prime Minister Wilson is planning to freeze Britains into a four-year austerity program, and Premier Dave Barrett announced recently that his Treasury Board had decided to put a freeze on government spending. Who knows, had Bob Stanfield been lucky enough to campaign in February rather than last July, his price and wage freeze policies might have been . a really big hit, instead tf the disaster they turned out to be for the Conservatives. Just shows what bad timing can do. Government in private business Say, by the way . . ..what are those Tory governments tf Alberta and Ontario doing Investing in private business? Sounds kinds sinister tome... who do Premiers Lougheed and Davis think; they are anyway .... Dave Barrett? COLLEGE PLEBISCITES ARE OUT British Columbia school boards have been granted authority to establish community colleges by passing by-laws and will no lOnger be required to seek approval through local plebiscites. Education Minister Eileen DaUly announced that the plebiscite requirement had been deleted by order-in-council from the Regulations to the Public Schools Act. With this change, the process tf establishing coUeges would become consistent with the procedures already used by school boards, and other regional governing bodies, when they commit themselves to expenditures involving local sharing. There is no reason that school boards only should remain - bound to the plebiscite in this single case - that tf establishing community colleges. The amendment will facilitate the establishment of new coUeges in areas of the province which do not have colleges, and it will make it more convenient for some school districts to join existing coUeges. There are already 10 coUeges in the province, the latest of which, Fraser VaUey CoUege, opened its door lastSeptember. CoUeges offer two-year university transfer programs, career, and technical programs, vocational, programs,-high school completion courses and a wide range tf continuing education and night school classes and other community education services. Each is programmed to serve the requirements tf tiie area in which it Is located. "They were not asked or ordered, to do anything." D. Barrett, Hansard, Feb. 25,1974 "I told no one to draft an agreement." D. Barrett, Hansard, Feb. 25,1974 "It was a result tf the intervention tf the Premier that tee Board entered into the agreement tf Nov. 1,1972 with Kovashich." Mr. Justice, E. E. Hinkson B.C. Supreme Court. "Yotf never intervened directly then? (to order new quotas)" R. D. McClelland Hansard Feb. 26,1974. "Mr. Speaker, I did not, I have not, I wUl not order any solution to the egg and chicken war in the Province tf British Columbia." D. Barrett, Hansard, Feb. 26,1974. . "Mr. Barrett indicated that . he had instructed the Board to implement the demands setfor- th in the document that had been prepared on behalf tf the Northern Interior Producers".. Mr. .Justice E. E. Hinkson, B.C. Supreme Court. With these startling comments taken from two different sources (Hansard and the transcript of a B.C. Supreme Court trial) almost one year apart it becomes clear that Premier Dave Barrett has been less than honest with the people tf BJC. and their representatives inthe B.C. Legislature. I have said all along that the so-called "chicken and egg war" had nothing to do with marketing boards, chickens, eggs of farmers. The whole question is one of truth, honesty and integrety in government. Premier Barrett refused to accept sworn affidavits by two former members of tiie B.C. Egg Marketing Board during debates to tee Legislature last spring. But he can hardly shrug off the findings tf a Justice of the B.C. Supreme Court. Despite Premier Barretts twisting tf the Supreme Court findings, there can be no doubt that -he did Intervene and use the power tf his office as a club with which to force an independent Marketing Board by Bob McClelland, M.L.A. to submit to his wtil. Yet the most severe indictment tf the Premier's action is not tint he intervened - perhaps we could understand that - but that he Ued about it and that Ms motives were for the cheapest political reasons. We must ask ourselves why the Premier, with all his responsibilities, would concern himself with such a relatively minor matter. Unfortunately the answer is clear. The Premier stepped in to help out a political supporter and campaign contributor. Thafs tte kind tf politics that has no place in tids Province. The people tf British Columbia have a right to the truth. For the first time in the history tf B.C. a cloud tf suspicion hangs over the highest office in our province. hi my opinion Premier Barrett, hta no choice now but to resign. To do anything less at this time would be nothing short tf contempt tf tee Legislature. The people tf our province might be able to put up with mismanagement and incompetence but they will not tolerate a complete disregard for truth and honest in government. k The Corporation of the 'J DISTRICT OF MATSQUI IMPORTANT NOTICE WATERWORKS 1. PRESSURE INCREASES The new Mt. Lehman Pumping Station and Bradner Reservoir will shortly be going into full service. Increases, in water pressure wtil occur in many areas, resulting In maximum pressures up to 160 p.s.i. in low areas. In accordance with "Waterworks. Regulations" By-law No. 548, Section 8, consumers are hereby advised that they may need to install pressure reducing valves, or pressure relief valves, to prevent damage to their buUding plumbing from increased supply pressure. 2. SERVICE CONNECTION MATERIALS . to provide for increased pressures, only copper pipe conforming to ASTM B.88 Type K, or Class 160 plastic tube conforming to CSA B-137 is to be used. At the point of connection to the Municipal water service, a. "packjoint" coupling with a stainless steel insert for Class 160 plastic tube is provided with all recently installed % inch diameter and 1 inch diameter services, ft is essential that this Insert stiffener is used with plastic tube. No other type tf clamps contain a corrosive element NOTE: Any assistance required should be directed to the Public Works Department at 853 - 2281, Local 264. E. H. Regis, P. Engi,, Director tf PubUc Works 6-1 -3h for your Valentine Selection of Cards, Candy "THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS" ALDERGROVE DRUG MART FOR SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 2987 - 272nd STREET ALDERGROVE 856-7000 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 Garry's Man's Wear Lid. WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES 'GOOSE DOWN'VESTS CANADIAN MADE - Sizes S-M-L-XL SPECIAL PURCHASE OFFER Regular, Tall, Extra-Tail Lengths SAVE 50% $ft" Chargex and Mastercharge 3066 - 272nd Slew. Box S«,, Atdyrgrovt, B.C.J Telephone 866*7606 cAldergrove *Sporte Centra '" .27130 Ftostr Way, (Bex 352) Aldergrove, I.C. SkatesSharpened Full Line of SPORTS EQUIPMENT AW BICYCLES Complete Selection of ■{-_ all your Hockey Needs Elmore, McCaffrey share honors Lacrosse prepares for new season Bob Elmore and Eddy McCaffrey shared tap individual honors ta Saturday nighf s annual Silver Gloves boxing production in Cloverdale. Elmore, who hails from 24212 Fraser Highway' Aldergrove, had to use his heaviest .art- tilery before finally subduing spunky Gary Allan tf Cloverdale to capture the 147-pound senior division before a crowd tf 1,000. Elmore was named Silver Boy (senior) for Ms effort. The gladiators staged arousing three-round effort and were given a standing ovation at the .end of tiie bout, AUan, a master boxer, won the opening round with Elmore, tte fighter, taking the second handily. The final round saw i.oth combatants go full out witt tte Aldergrove boxer's solid punches giving Mm a slight advantage. The bout was voted best of the night. Saturday night saw aU three Elmore generations In the ring witt Ron Elmore giving Ms . son, Bobby, a hand whUe Fred Elmore, Bob's grandfather, helped AUan. Both Fred and Ron have made their own marks In the ring la tiieir day. Bobby made Ms debut Friday night hy defeating Fred Blanco of Astoria. McCaffrey was named SUver Boy (junior) for ids victory over Dwayne Evenson tf Nanaimo In the 95-pound class. McCaffrey's win was the only one for the Richmond Club, wMch lost out ta two other finals. SPORTS LINE 856-7120 Mark Blackball Sports Editor Phone your sports items and articles 'to Mark for pub Near tion. Mark sill De editing the items end' sill also be aval Iante for on the spot reporting aiui photography., Deadline for Brie I is, Monday, at Sp.m.forpubtfattion. The battle for the 165-pound title was another exciting affair witt .John Bore tf Astoria outpointing Dan Willie. Dan O-SuUivan won over Jim August ta the 139-pound final to capture the runner-up Silver Boy award in the seniors and Lyle Wold was named runner-up ta the junior division by virtue tf Ms vlctr* ry over Wayne Blatter ta the 85-pound class. The complete results foUow: 55 pounds - Billy Hardie (Bby) dec Danny Elgle (Rich); 60 lbs. - Ross Borland (NWE) dec Jason Justasoa (Clov); 65 pounds -Dale Walters (Bby), dec Chris Sequeira (FA>, 70 pounds - Barry Blatter (Bby) dec Gray- den Britten <Clov)j 75 pounds - Tony Sequeira (FA) dec Derek Flanagan <HCC>, 80 pounds - TomMcMurchy (Bby) dec Mike Gannon (NWE); 85 pounds - Lyle Wold <plove) dec Wayne Blatter (Bby); 90 pounds • - Ricky Wentiand (NWE) dec -AlCantelonCKam). 95 pounds - Eddy McCaffrey (Rich dec Dwayne Evesonfoan); 100 pounds - Steve GaUagher (Clov) dec Ron Herman (Rich); 125 pound • Kerry GaUagher (Clov) dec RasMdIsmaU(Clov>, 139 pounds - Dan 0*SulUvan 0-.BC) dec .Jim August (Kam); 147 pounds • Bob Elmore (smithers) dec Gary Allan (Clov): 165 pounds - John Bore (Ast) dec Dan WiUie (VX); 175 pounds • Am Manson (Kam) KO lstoverScottTurney(NEW>, Hvy - Jerry Sands (Clov) dec Daggit Rogers (Mt. P1V Lards assured spot Witt two victories each during the weekend, Kelowna Buckaroos tf the BJC. .Junior Hockey League's Interior Division and Langley Lords of the Coastal Division were assured of top place in their respective staikUngS. Hometown Buckaroos defeated Vernon Vikings 10-7 Sunday after defeating the Vikings Saturday witt 7 - 4 decision ta Vernon. MeanwhUe, Lords defeated Nanaimo CUppers 7 • 6 toLaag- ley Sunday and defeated hometown ChiUiwack Bruins 6 - 4 the previous night. In otter league games during the weekend, Penticton Broncos defeated tte home-' town Bellingham Blazers 9-5 Sunday after losing to the hometown CUppers Saturday in a 7 - 2 pounding. ta Langley, Sandy Bain scored at 2:46 of sudden-death overtime to give tee Lords their second victory ta two nights. CUppers led 1 - 0 after tee first period but the tables - turned during the second and tin Lords led 4 - 2 entering the third period. Tom Williamson and Terry Tarnow each scored twice for the Lords,. Ryan Walter, and Lane Lavik added singles. Dale Ewasiuk scored twice for the Clippers whUe Clint Eccles, Beckman, Brent Kristoff, and Bob Jeffrey each scored once. Langley outehot Nanaimo 41-17 and took four of five major penalties and nine tf 18 minors assessed during the game. In BeUingham Gord McKay scored three goals to pace - Penticton to vitory. Other Penticton scoreres were Bob Irvto, Del Iannone, Khrk Aulin. Bob BachlrcW. Blair Chapman, and Wade Jbwett. Roy Wheaton, MurrayBeck, Don Bliault, Stan Smyl and Alex Bekourt scored for tte Blazers, %■"■■ '* # Soccer Schedule February 15,1975: Rolands vs. Centennials at Steel Park. Speedies vs. Blues at Park- side. The Centennial Minor La- croose Association Is preparing for another season ta Aldergrove. Last year 240 boys played in 16 teams and home games were played at the Langley Civic arena and the Aldergrove box. Centennial president Vic Booth expresses Ms thanks to officials and referees, for their fine support last year, and tiie hope their support will continue as the association enters its fourth season. '•We are firm in our beUef that organized sport and lacrosse in particular, is tf tremendous benefit to aU Involved, and especially tte kids," says Booth. Registration for new players wiU be held on February 22 and March 1 at tiie Langley and the Aldergrove civic arenas at 10 a.m* UU 2 p.m. for ages 6 to 16* The registration fee is $12.00 per chUd and $4.00 for the third and fourth members tf a family. Any boys who were bom ta 1957 to 1958 wishing to enter intermediate lacrosse can phone Ernie Glover at 856 - The first general meeting for 1975 wiU be held at St. Albans church haU on tte comer of Fraser Highway and Otter Road (248 Street) at 7:30p.m. on April 6. Any adults Interested in coaching should cal Vic Levtaky at 856 - 6089. Referees can call Frank WaddeU at 856 - 7477 and local business people wishing to sponsor a team should catt Tom Trickett at 530-6049. LANGLEY LITTLE LEAGUE The next meeting of Langley East Little League Baseball, Will be held at Wayne Cheyne's home 2497 • 57 Avenue, at comer tf 248 St. at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18. Get involved. Help us to help your chUdren. CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE SERVICES ' f 2485 Pauline Street, Abbotsford LIFE — FARMS — HOMES — COMMERCIAL Registered Retirement Savings Plan JACK HIEBERT Office 853-0744 Re*. 859-826. JOHN CALDWELL Office 853-0744 Res. 856-2638 (OPEN MONDAY THROOCH SATURDAY) Some .people believe that hedgehog blood is good lor Warts. COME AND SEE US AT s FEB. 7-16 at PNt Your headquarters for: ACORN POOLS WHIRLPOOL BATHS SAUNA KING HEATERS LAMBERT 'CHEW-CHEW' (What is it?) PINCOR STANDBY POWER PLANTS DR/P-EZE & RAIN BIRD HOME WATERING SYSTEMS SSk&;Ss.*S^ thy Phono - - (/ THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12.1978 Bowling Results _ Parisiennes & Garry's Mens Wear are tied for first with 131, foUowed by Doodlers 125%, and Also Rans & Roundhouse 122. Team High Three - Garry's Mens Wear 3599, Parisiennes 3536, Roundhouse 3528. Team High Single -AlsoRans 1295, Parisiennes 1286, Doodlers & Parisiennes 1266. Men's High Three -Malcolm McAuley 814, Alex Meyer 778, George Hewitson 765. Men's High Single- Ron Frey 363, Stew Patterson 322, Ed Ashman 305. Ladies' High Three - Reta Meyer 7U & 695, Barb Wains 695 - Ladles' High Single - Helen Watson 309, Irene Kwamsoos . 291, and 288. Men's High Averages - Malcolm McAuley 214, Tony Wandler 205, Larry jantzen 201. Ladies' High Averages -Reta Meyer 214, Karen Wrstendorp 191, Barb Wains 191, Irene Kwamsoos 190. - Tuesday Coffee 9:45, January 28: Cannon Balls lead with 33, foUowed by Lucky Strikes 30, & Yo-Yo's 27. team High Three • V-Gems 3447, Alder Aces 3445, V-Gems 3437. Team High Single - Alder Aces 1278, Yo-Yo's 1242, Lucky Strikes 1224. Ladies' High Three - Lois Wergeland 759, Anna MiteheU 750, Dotty Solonen 740. Ladies' High Single - .Joann Ormsley & Lois Wergeland 306 Lois Wergeland 302. Ladies' High Averages -Lois Wergeland 205, Joann Ormsley 202, Dolly Solonen 200. Tuesday Night 7-9, Jan. 28: Family Affair leads with 27, foUowed by Strikers & Peanuts 25, and Lucky Seven 24. Team High Three - Good Neighbours 3548, Noseeums 3507, Fearless Five ,3503. i Team High Single - Lucky Seven 1294, Noseeums 1267, Fearless Five 1255. Men's High Three - Larry L. 942, 907, 858, Al B. 794. Men's High Single - Larry L.363, 335, Jeff L. 339. Ladies' High Three • Robin E. 766, Joan S. 725, Michelle K.705. Ladies' High Single-Robin E. 311, Doreen D. 310, Sally F.802. Men's High Averages -Larry L. 258, BUI B. 220, Lome D. 217. Ladles' High Averages -Robin E. 198, Michelle K. 192, JoanS. 188. Wednesday Mixed, Jan. 29: Streakers lead with 32, followed by Fishermen 28, and Unknowns 27. - Team High Three - Streakers 3637, Unknowns 3627, Bergers 3566. - Team High Single -Unknowns 1347, Streakers 1336, Stampers 1297.' Men's HighThree-BobBrady 840, Irv Ems 837,RickonMess 816. Men's High Single-Irv Enns 355, Rick on Mess 342, Nell Johnston 331. ladies' High Three • Karen Wandler 785, PhyUis Hamberg 781, Nettle Driediger 776. Ladies' High Single - Clara Scott- 342, Lynne Lacey 341, Nettle Driediger 314. Men's High Averages - Ste on Tri-Pins 218, Bob Brady 217, Bob Philps 213. team High Three -Streak- Ladies' High Averages - Karen Wandler 207, DeannaNickerson 202, Arm McMath 201. fLOWIRS PhaseS34-S513 ['Langley Flower Shop! Thursday Ladles, Jan. 30th: ThrlUers lead with 39,5 Joys 27, and Head Pins 25. Team High Three -Winners 3467. Team High Single - Unpre- dlctebles 1261. Ladles' High Three - GaU B. 753, IsobeUe G. 748, Lyne L.726. Ladies' High Singel - GaU B. 335, 320, Lyme L. 313, Isobelle G. 309. Ladles' Marlene H. 200, GaU B. 194, IsobeUe G. 191. Thursday Mens, January 30th: Wipe-outs lead with 32, followed by Art's Bakery, Pin Boys & Cal Alum 25, and Rookies 24. Team High Tiiree -Wipe-outs 4209, Art's Bakery 3961, Cal Alum 3938. Team High Single - Wipeouts 1222, U37, Beavers 1131. Men's High Three -Richard Wristen 425, Mike Doyle 390, Henry Sawatsky 385. Men's High Single -Richard Wristen 1300, Al Bosman U59, Mike Doyle 1152. Men's High Averages -Deane MUler 247, Al Burn 244, Geo. Lamb 240. Monday Ladles, February 3rd: Hush Puppies leadwitel47%, foUowed by Gutter Dolls 127%, and Alder Bans 126. High Three - Zimia Denny 830, Grace Newman775,Sharon Dupuis 747. High Single • Kay Wandler 335, Gladys Cardno 325, Marine Hall 317. Weekly High Three - Marlene Samuelson 663, Vicki com 662, Marie McDonald 636. Weekly High Single - Marie McDonald 289, Pearl Kohler 251, Helen Drew 245. Ladles? High Averages - Sharon Dupuis 210, Zinnia Denny 204, Grace Newman 203. Wednesday Ladies, Feb. 5th: Team Mates lead with 147%, followed by Nobodies 128 and Bucky Luggers 120. ',., Team High Three - Team Mates -3735, Murphy & Wakefield 3695, Nobodies 3625. Team High Single - Murphy & Wakefield 1324, Team Mates 1300, Nobodies 1294. Ladies' High Three - Norma F. 867, Karen W. 838, Norma F 826 ' 'Ladies' High Single - Janet Andris 384, Myrna Verrault 363, Deanna Nickerson 354. Ladles' High Averages - Norma F. 239, Myma 214, Mama B. 212. MJ.O.A. - Fran Grant 207. A.H.A.B.C., February Wk Blue Stars & Pendulums lead with 19, foUowed by Longshots 17, and Misfits 16. Team High Three - Ramrods 3536, Blue Stars 35U, Rebels 3495. Team High Singel - Blue Stars 1344, Rebels 1272, Odd Couples 1266. Men's High Three - Brian Brisbin 854, WiU Dillin 794, Tom Thompson 755. Men's High Single - Tom Thompson 267, Brian Brisbin 351, WIU DUlen 348. Ladies' High Three - Lorna Perry 830, Marilyn Sutherland 772, Laura Lefebure 761. Ladies' High Single -Lorna Perry 325, Willy Webb 324. Marilyn Sutherland 318. Men's High Averages - WiU Dillin 220, brian Brisbin 213, Sonny EUlot 197. Ladles' High Averages - Inge Arbour 209, Am Elder 206, Laura Lefebure 202. P.O.A. - Lizzie Johnson 171. SUNDAY FUN Mustanges 3430, Spaghetti Benders' 3428, Dragons 1253. Tom Power - 744 - 338 - 208. Herb Thomasson - 661 - 275; Toby Preast - 634 - 230; John Ross - 626 - 271; Tom Harris • 622 - 256; Steve Halls - 614 - 270; Gary Wagner - 613 - 265; Len Berkman - 616-242. Wendy Wttliams -674-251- 223; Ethel Broughton - 630 - 242; Helma Walista --625 - 232 - 231; Connie Dolby - 615 • 236; Shannon Clark - 598 - 209; WUma Power - 591 - 210; Leona Albertson - 585 - 266; Sandi Warnecke - 575 - 258; Diane Dyck • 567 - 235; Rose Ross - 238. Friday Mixed, January 31,1975 Alley Cats lead with 164 followed by WUlknots 138%, and Hot Squad 124. Tehm High Three • AUey Cats 3726, Drifters 3577, WUlknots 3535. Team High Single - AUey Cats 1349, WUllmotsl298,Drbc- nocl287. Men's High Three - Keith OUenberger 871, 862, 848. Men's High Single - Dave HemphUl 347, Keith OUenberg er 341, Lome Dolby 353. Ladles' High Three - Mary 769, Am Nickel 725, Doreen Dolby 708. Ladies' High Single - Doreen Dolby 322, Am Nickel 309, Mary 305. Men's High Averages -Dick Dolby 233, Keith OUenberger 228, Dave HemphUl 218. Ladles' High Averages - Kim Blades 194, Joan Bird 193, Doreen Dolby 193, Carol Fauchon .92. Transmission Problems? SUPERIOR! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD: 32.26 South Fraser Woy ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-4491 Night 853-0115 The best to you from Palm. Cheese. j 11 phLm PALM DAIRIES LIMITED SAT* PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING Your Location or Ours — SPECIAL! — 9 x 12 CARPET CLEANED H9.95 FRB ESTIMATES FOR UROER AREAS MATSQUI JANITORS & CARPET CLEANERS 853-6830 ANYTIME CONTACT LENSES FITTED UNITED OPTICAL AB80TSFORC OPTICAL LTC R B | Bobl Moss — Owru-r-Ol McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 take part in the FRASER VALLEY/SUNSHINE COAST Fourth Week/February 13-17 HOPE ■/..•,.' CURLING Hope Annual Ladies' Bonspiel Feb. 14 7 pm Feb. 15,16 8 am Hope Curling Club Sixth Avenue. 'Mrs. Lee Clausen 869-9106. MAPLE RIDGE INDOOR SOCCER B.C Winter Festival Indoor Soccer Tournament Feb. 16. Four week round robin featuring 900 players in age groups 7-16. Various School Gymnasia in Maple Ridge. "Ray Foubislei467-4311 . SURREY VISUAL ARTS Exhibition of prints, drawings, ceramics and weaving by Surrey artists Feb. 13 thru 17 Surrey.Centennial Art Centre 13750 88 Ave. 'Stephen Chitty 596-7461. SECHELT CARPET BOWLING Senior Citizens Tournament Feb. 17 2 pm. Legion Hall Mermaid St. Sechelt. "Mr. J. Derby 085-2403, 7. ['{ •'■ | SQUAMISH FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Feb. 13-16 Sponsored by the Squamish Recreation & Adult Education Commission; Visual -Arts displays in hte Shopping Centre, Schools, Church Halls, throughout the community. */?. J. Ellison 892-5228. A programme of the Community Recreation Branch BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL INDUSTRY Hon. Ernest Hill. Minister - R. L. Colby; Oeputy Minister For detailed listings of all Winter Festival events, pick up your free "Schedule of Events" folder at any B.C. Branch of the. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce; Recreation Office or any Office of the B.C. Automobile Association. 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12^ 1975 OaAaPa Bowling OAP Bowling - Feb. 1, 1975: Ladies Hi Three: Glbby Lee - 217 - 216 -192 - 625 Helen Martin - 231-204-181-615 Dot Jackson -221-163-204- 588 Eliz Ferguson - 214-182-181-577 Men's Hi Three: Weldon Geldart 252-221-241-714 Wm. Ferguson 211 01-281-692 Dave Morrison 237 ..24-179-640 Ernie Goodison 193-213-203-609 Singles: Alex Meyer 232 George Stanfel 203 Enil Rinke 205 O.A.P. Bowling Feb. 4,1975: Ladies' Hi Three: Helen Martin - 231-229*215-675 Emily Elmore -157-257-202416 Dot Jackson - 193497-214-604 Eliz Ferguson -176-182-233-591 Helen Hook - 198482-180-560 Wanda Rinke - 154-219-150-523 Men's Hi Three: Weldon Geldart 239377-233-749 Ivor Dahl -173 - 225 - 300 - 698 Dave Morrison -192-253-240-685 Jim Boyce - 172-265-222-659 Geo. Stanfel - 205-233-180-618 Singles: John MUloy 227 Chris Madson 227 Pete Voight •'., 244 Geo. Turnbull . . .... 211 Clarence Jeffrey 206 Gertie Agar 206 The Never Sweats team won the $322.00 ta a Bowl-A-Key tournament held on Friday. Youth bowling Thursday, 1975: Top Team - Tolling Boulders High Single - Kim Bruce 237; Tommy Gergley 287. High Double - Terry Rowlands 423; M. Stevenson 458. High Average - Terry Row- . lands 144; Rick Hunter 182. Friday, January 31,1975: Top Teams - Scorpions 120; Bunluggers 118, TurboChargers 109. High Single - Debby Kirch, mayer 346, Roy MUler 361. High Double or Triple-Debby Kirchmayer 834, Deane MUler 852. High Average - Debby Kirchmayer 202, Wendy Williams 198, Rob Fletcher 220, Deane Miller 220. Saturday Bantams, Feb. 1,1975: Top Team - Shazams -1694. High Single - Debbie Fentie • 216; Danny Woykta-192. High Double - Vicki Wandler - 343, Darryl Verrault - 330. High Average - Vicki Wandl er - 165; Ryan Dolhy - 177. Sat. Jrs. & Snrs., Feb. 1,1975: Top Team - Rear Enders. Weekly High Single -Sharon Fentie -269, Keith Sturwold - 194. High Weekly Triple-Sharon Fentie - 677; Roger Com -517. High Average -Sharon Fentie 203; Kevin Wandler - 187. Monday YJB.C, Feb. 3, 1975: Top Team - Black Cats High Single - Rite MUler 138, Lori Julian 133, Karen Clarke 121. Dean Young 202, Mike Zackon 176, Brent Nunuk 172. High Average - Patricia McDonald 11, Lori Julian 100. Ryan Dolfay 197, Allan Anderson 127. Tuesday, 1 - 3 p.m.: Top Team - Pin Breakers -110 points. High Single • Leah Bert 246; Donald Gibson 272. high Double or Triple - Leah Hebert 382, Donald Gibson 418. High Average -Sandra Lemieux 157; Donald Gibson 136. Gordon 'Red' Gosling, on the right, Manager tf Goslings store in Abbotsford, is shown, accepting congratulations from Jock Peddle, Manager tf the Abbotsford Branch tf the Royal Bank tf Canada. The magnificent stainless steel cup Is now on display ta the store window. Goslings win Award ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © LAST CALL! YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS forthe LANGLEY SURREY WHITE ROCK NORTH DELTA letephone Directory THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new telephone directory is closing NOW! Are your listings O.K? We're sounding the final alarm today. So, please check all of your listings and make sure they re correct. Here are the ppints to watch for: *f Are you listed under all the headings you should be under? Can your customers find you easily? Are your key employees and their positions in order? Are all the firms you represent listed? Have you double-checked all names, addresses and numbers? EXTRA YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS COST SO LITTLE - MEAN SO MUCH. CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE ABOUT YOUR EXTRA LISTINGS TODAY! © - © ',.-.' © © © ' ' © ■ ; \ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®© B.O.TEL ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Once again ■ Goslings tf Abbotsford was the winner tf .Speed Queen Integrity Award, presented annually to Canada's No. 1 single store dealer ta the sale tf Speed Queen products. The Speed Queen Dealer Integrity Award is given to the Speed Queen dealer who ex- cells work in customer service. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gosling, tf Abbotsford, are holidaying in Nassau. MT.LEHMAN NEWS Visiting at tee home tf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodward over the weekend were Mr. Ray Kelly tf Bolton, Ontario, and Mr. Bud Parry tf Deep Cove. Mr. Archie McQuaig has returned to his home ta Alberta after spending several weeks visiting his sisters, Mrs. Jim Taylor and Mrs. Cliff Israel. Mrs. H. E. Taylor had a . family gathering tf U honoring her" on her birthday on Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Stadnyk attended a 40th wedding atmiver- say celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wesson tf Sumas, Washington, on Sunday. Hospital Hilt's new Executive Hospital Hill auxiliary held their general meeting at the home tf Mrs. Bertha Hume with 16 -members present on January 28. Reports were given on the successful bake sale held ta December for tiie hospital staff. Mrs. D. L. Nicholas, president, retired after two years tf her loyal support to the auxiliary. Mrs. Nicholas thanked tee ladles, and wished the new president, Mrs. Lily Geldart, every success in the coming year. Mrs. Isabella Rogers, secretary, Mrs. Lena Acheson, treasurer, and Mrs. Rose Henderson, publicity, wUl retain their offices for 1975. Mrs. Rita Noble, honorary president, wished the auxUiary a prosperous year. Mrs. Florence Ward was elected as vice-president. - Heading tee committees are as follows: Pat NeUes - gift shop, Mrs. Iris Holmes-sewing, Mrs. .June Hiebert - baking and cater, Mrs. Irene Bryenton- auditor. ■ The Hospital HU1 Auxiliary has 34 members to date, and was Inaugurated on Sept. 18, 1965 fay 13 dedicated women of Langley district. Elks'Birthday Porty South Vancouver Elks, and their auxUiary, The Order of the Royal Purple, had a special event to mark their annual birthday party on January 25, when a cheque was presented to Dr. Geoffrey C. Robinson, Medical Director of the ChUdren's Hospital Diagnostic Centre, at 901 West 10th Avenue, to complete committments under the Elks Purple Cross Deaf Detection and Development Program to the Centre. ., Dr. Robinson said "Once a- gain the Children's Hospital Eiagnostic Centre is indebted to the Elks and their AuxUiary, The Order of the Royal Purple, for their continuing interest and financial support tothepro- grams for deaf children. The present gift of $25,000. will be used to develop facilities for t|ie new Total Commtinication Program for Deaf Children. He also congratulated the members for. having the foresight to direct their continuing efforts towards a specific area of unmet needs, namely, programs to promote i^ci^mJm^Kc^^jK^^ Scout,Guide week coming up Next week from February 16 - 23 has been set aside for Scout and Guide week. The annual church parade wUl take place on Sunday, February 23 at 2 p.nu from the Aldergrove United Church. Rev. Ford of theUitftedChur- ch, Rev. Nash of St. Dunstan»s Anglican Church and Monsignor 1 Sacchi of the Catholic Church wiU be conducting tte service. During tiie week, the Otter and Aldergrove Cubs wiU have a display hi the showcase at the library. The scouts wtil be making a window display. 7 The Father and Son Banquet has been postponed tUl March. $0]S|§<»CE ond- Q COM AA ENT By Rev. K. NeUl Foster Crime in Canada Violent crime. The bizarre slaying of two policemen in Moncton. WUd shootings in Calgary. A brutal gangland mass murder in Montreal. The recent wave of violent Canadian crimes has transported "The Streets of San Francisco" to real-life Canada. In horrible blood-red color. Understandably, this new crime wave has brought in its wake .both analysis and demands for action. Analysts ponder the effects on crime of such phenomena as economic conditions, urbanization, media influence, and the use of alcohol and drugs. , the many calls for action demand or suggest various s* /7~'^:' *--*■ — '*' ' .-. . k To }mve ...to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition toa meticulous attention to detaiU ...this is a part of our creed. Lapp ley Funerai Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-181. .and deaf chUdren across Can-' ada." ■ This financial assistance is made available, through the many fund raising projects of the Canadian Elks and their Auxiliary, and " disbursement through tte Elks Purple Cross Fund. ■"..'■ Contributions to the ChUdren's Diagnostic Centre have now exceeded Fifty Thousand Dollars, and over one million dollars has. been expended in Canada, in providing programs towards early identification of tte hearing impaired. Subprograms include mobile testing vans, and an International Conference on infant testing held in Halifax in late 1974, under the Chairmanship of Dr. George T. Mencher. The Aldergrove Elks Lodge thanks you for your support of this worthwhile project, and asks you tor'further support by buying a Western Canada Lottery ticket from a Aldergrove Brother Elk, for this worthy cause. We are proud to say that we also support minor lacrosse and minor hockey through the sale of these tickets. GoldenAgora Valentine Dance Bob Patterson and his Rhythm Rascals WiU provide the lively old time dance music for the Valley Golden AgeSwing- ers Valentine Dance being held this Saturday night, February 15 at the Aldergrove O.A.P.O. Hail No. 71 on273Street, Aldergrove at 8 p.m. The dance, sponsoredbyB.C. O.A.P.O. Branch No. 69 extent-! a welcome to anyone who enjoys a good time and likes to listen and dance to old time ■k music. Refreshments wiU be served and admission is $1.00. THE STAB. WEDN-SDAY. FEBBUABY 12.1WS RCMP TO WATCH ITS LANGUAGE Matsqui Police Work Praised u changes, changes in legislation and practice regarding capital punishment, changes in gun laws, changes in our probation system. I believe there is a very valid place for such human attempts to combat crime through evaluation and legislation. Criminologists and legislators can play an important role in helping us cope witt crime. But tte crime fighters' final effects wtil be limited. Because evaluation, legislation, even rehabilitation will never adequately deal with the deeper, inner cause of crime. That is the realm of transformation. Only Jesus Christ can get to the heart of the problem. High praise for tiie work of the municipal poUce force at Matsqul and Vancouver city, police was given by Mun Hope, of Aldergrove, during the course of a talk in Vancouver last week to the federal, inquiry commission, appointed by solicitor - general W. Allmand. The commissioners include assistant deputy minister Robin Bourne, Regina lawyer Ross Wimmer, RCMP Inspector Don Wilson, and RCMP Staff - sgt R. A. Potvin, headed by Ontario county court judge Rene Marin. Mun Hope recommended that RCMP officers should watch their language more carefully when approaching law - abiding citizens. hi a recent incident, a young RCMP officer stopped a youthful- driver who was proceeding from a church activity; and saying that his jacket appeared to be rather heavy, proceeded to search it Very carefully. He found nothing in the coat pockets excepting a Bible and some religious literature, as well as a candy wrapper. OBITUARY TILLIE MUIK Mrs. tillie Muik passed away suddenly at Langley, February 5, 1975 in her 70th year, late of Solang Apartments, Suite 8, No. 2 WUUam; Street, ChtiU- wack and formerly of Aldergrove. She is Survived fay her husband, Joseph, 1 daughter, Mrs. ,Hm (Joyce)Wytoskl.Clav- et, Saskatchewan, 2 sons, Howard Muik, Aldergrove and. Morris Muik, Clavet, Saskatp chewan, 9 grand chUdren, 11 sister, Mrs. Obja Gabrish, - CMffl^fct1a«__fMr.Rel_- I hold Lutz, Edmonton. Funeral service was held Monday, February 10,19751:00 p.m. from the Chapel of Hendersons Funeral Home la Abbotsford. Mr. W. MsNee officiating. Interment in Aberdeen Cemetery. ' Pallbearers were Norm Hunt- er, Rudy Hoffman, Gerhard Lichti, Elmer Frose, George' Lutz, and Clark Akeroyd.: He confiscated the paper. However, Hope pointed out to the commission tint the RCMP constable could have used a better choice of words after finding the Bible instead of something else. ENGAGEMENT, ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Trevor H. Beggs of Aldergrove are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Myrna Lorraine to Mr. Cameron Alan Parkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Parkin of Aldergrove. The wedding wtil take place Saturday, March 1,1975 at 6:30 p.m. in Trinity Memorial United Church Abbotsford. Rev; B. Taylor officiating. Send Flowers by Wire Ph. 856-8360 SUNNY DAYS FLOWERS IMMANUEL ^jrfHERAN CHURCH '.', .;-, .'-hw__,V■/.' Btehard J. HergesheiLmer 856-7027 . SERVICES- 10:30 SIM-AY SCHOOL 9:15 272nd Street .Just North of Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Mt. Lehman United Churches Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. (Sun-fey Schools at same times) Baby-sitting & Nursery provided Rev; Jim Ford PJ Anglican Church . ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service _ Sunday School '' .•■"■-'T: '■■ 9:30 a.m. :-^4?7 ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00a_n. Sunday Service -Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 _•■ Norm Green - 856-2051. A former Mountie recommended that tiie performance of the nationalpoUceforce could be greatly improved fey introduction of psychology courses for young constables in training. O A P SPECIAL iO%OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty PHONE 656-6214 Fraser Valley College requests applications for Consultants in: -AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION -Corrections Education -NATIVE INDIAN EDUCATION Responslbtiity: To analyse population to be served, educational needs of that population, and resources available; to propose coUege responses to educational need., including specific courses and programs; to develop and work witt Advisory Committees. Qualifications: Appropriate experience and education in order to be knowledgeable of the group to be served; general knowledge of educational needs and available programs; recognized standing in the field; availabUity, on leave of absence or otter- wise, for a period of less than four months. Each consultancy is for a period not to exceed four months witt consultant fee to be negotiated. Application Deadline: February 14,1*75. , Send^application and resume to: Principal, Fraser VaUey CoMege, 3161 Tretheijrey Street, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 3R4 ' ■%. "*'5 -4 ■ ■"" THE • ■ Paul Carlson Story Film about an outstanding surgecn who gives his life to meet spiritual and , medical needs of people in troubled Africa. SUNDAY NIGHT FEB. 16, 7:30pm. County Line Gospel Chapel corner 261 St.,J 60 Ave. Welcome J A traditional service at reosonabla cost v Servinq Langley Aldergrove and Surrounding Areas. A. H. ORTON O.L.PHILLIP*; 884- 4314 .- TRADITION INTEGRITY DIGNITY MEMORIALS IN BRONZE OR GRANITE 20221 Fraser Highway A FRI EN PLY DOOR 24 HlRS PER DAY 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 Rugby Schedule Feb. 1 2:30 1st. Div., 1:00 2nd. Div., Feb. 8 1:00 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 March 1 March 8 2-30 1:00 b.00 2:30 1:00 March 15 2*30 March 22 March 29 1:00 2*30 1:00 2:30 1:00 1st. Div., 2nd. Div., 1st. Div., 2nd. Div., 1st. Div., . 2nd. Div., 1st., Div., 2nd., Div., 1st. Div., 2nd., Div., 1st., Div., 2nd., Div., AprU5 Aprill2 April 19 April 26 May 3 and 4 Fraser VaUey 15 - aside Tournament and Fraser VaUey 7- aside Tournament. AU Langley home games wUl be played at Langley city park unless field unplayable, in which case, games wtil be played at Langley secondary school. Schedule AJMJH.A. Game Schedule SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th: Pee Wee -1:30-2:30,5-3 Pee Wee - 2:45 -345-4 -1 Pee Wee - 4:00 -5:00-6-2 Bantam - 5:15 -6:15 -1-4 Bantam - 6:30 - 7:30-2-3 Midget - 745 - 8.45 - 4-1 Midget - 9:00 - 10:00-3-2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16th: ~' Peanuts - 3:15 • 4:15 -2-6 Peanuts - 4:15 -5:15-3-5 Peanuts • 5:15 -6:15-1-4 < Pups - 6:30 - 7:30 - 2 - 3 Pups - 7:30 - 8:30 -1-4 A.MJ1.A. PRACTICE SCHEDULE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th: Pups - 5:45 - 6:45 -.2-3 Pups - 645 - 745 -1-4 Pee Wee - 8:00 - 9:00 - 5-3 Midget - 9:15 - 1005 -4-1 Midget - 10:30 - U:30.... 8 - 2 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17th: Peanuts - 5:15 -6:15 -6-1 Bantam • 6:30 - 7:30 - 1 - 2 Bantam - 7:45 - 8*45 - 3 - 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I8th: Peanuts - 5:56 - 645 - 4 - 5 Peanuts - 645 • 745 - 2 - 3 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th: Pee Wee-5:45-6:45-5-4 Pee Wee - 7:00 - 8:00 - 3 -2 S.F.U. At Langley SJP.U. at Langley lhter-squad Game at Langley Secondary School Langley at Western Washington Langley at Western Washington Portland at Langley Portland at Langley BYE Pocomo at Langley Maple Ridge at Langley Langley at Burnaby Langley at Fort Lewis Langley at Surrey Langley atSurrey Richmond at Langley Richmond at Langley BYE ^ BYE BYE BYE Portland tournament The Steering Column JAMES COLLINS & SON'S Painters; Decorators & Wall coverings. Free estimates • Quality work guaranteed Phone 856-4035 By KEN HUBER One company has come up with a gas pedal teat pushes back if you accelerate too rapidly. Cars to tee District of Columbia will have red, white and blue license plates -to celebrate tee bicentennial. Clean your windshield, side windows and headlights, often. Wash the INSIDE of windows, too, to avoid vision* blurring film that often collects .there President Ford Is tee driving- est president yet. Though he travels regularly by chauffeured limousine, he owns five vehicles for Ids family. How many cars does YOUR family need? Whether it's one -or five - you'll get the best deal when you buy at Langley Automotive Ltd., No. 10! Bypass £ Fraser Hwy. Phone 530-3111. SALES ' Junior Buys' Basket bo I I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, - February 20, 21, & 22- • U.F.U.B.B.A. + Tournament at Hope Bantam Boys BasketbaU: Monday, February 10: Fort Langley vs Poppy (Exhibition) - 3:15 Bye Stafford U.F.U.B.B.A. Tournament at Maple Ridge - Date to be decided. Junior Girls BasketbaU: U.F.U.B.B.A. Tournament at ' M.E.I. - Date to be decided. Bantam Girls Basketball: Thursday, February 13r Ft Langley vs Poppy - 3:15 Bye Brookswood FREEZER MEATS OD. .fl«TiL--»_CT».ai_jrjMajTTt» sys Friday, February 14: Aldergrove vs Stafford 3:40 U.F.U.B.B. Tournament at West View - Date to be decided. 6234-264th STREET I MIL North of th. Gam. Farm Closed for Holiday Till end of Month m pmo §M 2 Year Guarantee WHITE OR HARVEST GOLD SAME LOW PRICE This fine Speed Queen AUTOMATIC DRYER gives you such fast, flirffy drying it makes wash-day a pleasure ... features include • AUTOMATIC CYCLE • VACUUM DRYING PRINCIPAL • IN-A-OOOR LINT SCREEN A truly great buy at the special low price of • Temperature selection • pull-type door • many safety features Come fb fhe •SERVICE FARIVT mgfflVIETQ P^cline? B.C.Formers' income $7million off-form THE STAB. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Lt, 1975 NEW FT.LANGLEY SOCRED GROUP II *f OTTAWA- The realized tat income tf Canadianfarmers is expected to decline hy almost eight per cent ta 1975, W. L. Porteous, director of Statistics Canada's agriculture division, recently told an agricultural outlook conference in Ottawa. - According to present Indicators, realized net Income will be slightly less than $3.2 Ul- Uon compared to $3.47 billion to 1974, a decline which will affect all provinces except Saskatchewan. Inpercentage terms, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick are expected to record the most acute drop, faU- tag to near the 1972 level, partly as a result tf lower potato ,' prices. ■ Porteous notedttatfarmcash receipts are forecast to increase but not nearly as rapidly as in tte previous twoyears. Based oa current expectations, cash receipts are expected to rise fay 4.4 per cent to a level of. $&9 bUUon as a result of a moderate decline la crops receipts and an increase in receipts fromUvestock enterprises. WhUe 1975 projections of realized net income denote "a deterioration tf tee relative income position of the farming ii_histry»', particularly In Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, Porteous said Income gained from off-farm sources must also be takentato consideration. ''■•■ In 1972,farmersreportedthat more than double their income came from off-farm ratter than farming activities. On a national level, 68.6 per cent or $5_) miUion was earned ta non- farm' income. Saskatchewan was tiie only province where farming activity was tiie most important source of Income; non-farm income accounted for only 44*! per cent representing $5 mUUon. On the other hand, British Columbiafarmers earned 95.2 per cent or $7 mUUon of their Income off-farm. Porteous said lt is reasonable to assume "that the activity structure and sources tf income for farm operators and farm families WUl continue to be composed of very significant amounts tf income from non- farming sources'*. , ta Ms review of last year's farm income situation, he said; tte net income tf farmers from farming alone increased forthe fourth consecutive year with preUmlnary estimates indica- ting that realized net income rose by 2fU per cent to a record $3.47 billion. .The most substantial gains Were ta the three Prairie provinces, ; particularly Saskatchewan, where realized net income is estimated to have reached an all-time high of $L16bUUon. There was continued expansion ta British Columbia, Ontario and, to a lesser degree, in Prince Edward Island. In Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Quebec, reaUzed net incomes decUned compared to 1973 levels, he said, ' Farm cash receipts are estimated to have increased at the national level to $8.6 btlUon, representing a record and a 25.7 per cent increase Over the 1973 level, Porteous added, ' Most of ttis increase is accredited to continued expansion. in cash receipts from the sale tf crap products wMch rose by 45.8 per cent as compared to Uvestock receipts wMch advanced only 4 per cent over 1973 levels, he said. President Fred Pepin ofthe Langley Social Credit Constituency Association has announced tte formation tf a new group ta Fort Langley within the Constituency. At a weU attended meeting at tiie Fort Langley Golf Club delegates ■''.. elected a full Executive Board to direct the' operations of the Fort Langley arm tf the rapidly growing Langley organization. Chairman tf the meeting, Langley MJ..A. Bob McClelland expressed optimism that an election could be held soon and the Social Credit would be Km. successful In overturnidg; tte N JL..P. Government. He told tiie new members that Langley had one of tte largest Constituency memberships In the Province and continues to grow at an incredible rate. WeU knownbustaessmanCliff Berreth was elected President new group .and Ed Hibbs was elected Secretary. JuUe McCarthy, Bob Davis, and Bob Sanderson Were elected First, Second tad Third Vice President respectively and BUI Todhunter was named Treasurer. Anyone who wishes further information or membership and activities tf tee new group can phone 534-5975. FRASER CITY THE NEW ADDRESS IS 32895 SOUTH FRASER WAY PHONE 853-0737 (FORMERLY TRAVEL.AIBE LEISURE WO«LD| TRUCK DRIVERS LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES! Class 1-Semi Trailer Trucks Class 2 Buses Class Class 3-Straight Trucks GOVERNMENT APPROVED AIR-BRAKE COURSES NEXT COURSE STARTS: February 24 7:30 p.m at. Queen Elizabeth High School 9459 King George Highway; ..Surrey PRE-REGISTER NOW . Between 9 and 4 Ph. 869-9762 Vehicles available for training and road test. i ii ■ -b-s—.»■■mmjmpmtmmmimmMmmmmmmmmiipiltmma After 4 681-7694 WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. m itingfor ©Iffi) glass claims Effective AAohday, Jan. 27th, 1975 car owners may go directly to glass dealer without the-vehicle owner first attending at one of the I.C.B.C. Claim Centres. Just Bring Your Vehicle to Us ond Will Handle Your Claim Promptly. Workmanship Guaranteed SEE US FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS VALLEY GLASS SHOP LTD. -FAST I.C B.C. CLAIM SERVICE -RESIDENTIAL REPLACEMENTS •STOREFRONTS -MIRRORS -AUTOGLASS A SPECIALTY YOUR LOCAL TRANS CANADA GLASS SHOP! 31893 S.FRASERWAY 053-5455 METROGLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS STOREFRONTS TABLE TOPS 534-8658 20626 EASTLEIGH LANGLEY <£5M^ GLAS5 AUTO GLASS."- PLATE GLASS - MIRRORS WINDOW GLASS - STORE FRONT METAL 530-6277 5787-203A ST.. LANGLEYtB.C. ABBOTSFORD GLASS LTD. 33323 SOUTH FRASER WAY *---___-- ABBOTSFORD.... ^tWfr : LET US HANDLE . Phone 85341181 iBMS LANGLEY GLASS )__TD. AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS MIRRORS - GLASS TABLE TOPS WINDOW GLASS 534-1646 20243 FRASERHWY LANG LEY, B.C. "INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPTLY" • AUTOGLASS • WINDOW GLASS tINST. & REPLACED) • PRE-HUNG DOORS & FRAMES • Bl FOLD DOORS • MIRRORS & FURNITURE TOPS • STOREFRONTS 853.300 NIGHTFALLS 3594J08 BAKERVIEW GLASS PRODUCTS LTD. 32532S. FraserWay, ' Abbotsford 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 TELEVISION SCHEDULE ZsH CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM »:30 Mm Ami 9:45 Fr .Giant. 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup. 11:00 Sesame St.I2:00 L. Date. 1:00 BJSwitzer 1:30 E. AUen _:IW Coron.St. 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 .hiUette3:30Adrlmneor30 4^0Fam.Court4:30Chlldren'B programs, THURSDAY 5:00 What's New 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 House Pride 8:00 C Burnett 9:00 Stompin Tom 9:30 Chico 10:00 Sprockets 10:30 Hon Mumb 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -Spider Woman FRIDAY 5:00 Flaxton Boy 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 H Meeker 7:45 Mr Chips 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Tommy Hunter 10:00 Rhoda 10:30 GaUery 11:00 News 12:00 Onedin Line - YeUow Jack 1:00 Seven Seas SATURDAY 9:00 French Programmes 12:00 Canadian Winter Games 2:00 Cinema 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 N.H.L. 7:30 CeiUdh 8:00 West coast Lot 8:30 News 9:00 Mov - Deadlock 11:00 News 11:45 Take Time 12:15 Movin On 1:15 B Frum 1:30 Rue Des Pignons SUNDAY 9:30 French Programmes 11:00 Meeting Place 12:00 Canadian Winter Games 2:00 Wild Kingdom 2:30 T.B.A 2:45 Gardening 3:00 $ & Sense 3:30 Coun Can 4:00 Corporations 4:30 Quelque Show 5:00 Music 5:30 Humn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Performance 10:00 Columbia River 11:00 New 11:45 Movie - Its a Gift MONDAY 5:00 Electric Co 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 MT Moore 8:30 This Is Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Sc Magazine 11:00 News 12:00 Rwo on the Aisle - Freud TUESDAY 5:00 Youth Conf 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Barney Miller 6:30 News 7:30 Musical Wor 8:00 H Days , 8:30 Pol Story 9:30 F P ChaU 10:00 Up Can 10:30 Newsmag 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Bluebeard f WEDNESDAY 5:00 Cor Tales 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 Music Mach 8:00 This land 8:30 Canada Winter Games 10:30 Pacificanada 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Brass Bottle . -. CHANNELS DAYTIME PROGRAM 19:00 Party Game 9:30Paycards 10:00 School Broadcasts 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Talk Back 12.Q0 Neon News 12:15 I. Clarkson 1:00 Hogan's Heroes 1:30 FBI .•30 Edge Night 3:00 Yr.Move fS:30 Take 30 4:00 Eam-Court 4:30 Cartoons , THURSDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 L Welk 8:00 C Burnett 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -Marriage: Year One - Sally Field 2:05 Movie - Hon To Frame A Figg-Don Knotts, -Joe Flynn FRIDAY 5:00 Flying Nun i 5:30 News 7:00 Baretta 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Tommy Hunter 10:00 Night Stalker 11:00 News 12:00 Movie • Island of Terror- Peter Cushing, & Edward Judd 1:50 Movie - Nightmare InChic- ago - Robert Ridgley. SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Maturity 10:30 Outdoor 11:00 Under At. 12:00 Winter Games 2:00 Cinema 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 N.H.L. 7:30 CeiUdhl - 8:00 Olympic Lot 8:30 Movie • Undefeated - John Wayne 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - Summer of 42 - See 8 at 9 p.m. 1:20 Movie - Importance of Being Ernest - See 8 at Sun 12:00 SUNDAY 10:00 Travel 11:00 Is Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Winter G. 2:00 Movie - Astronauts - See 8 3:30 Coun Can 4:00 Sports Rev 4:30 Coun- Garden 5:00 Music 5:30 Student Forum siiOO News 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Performance 10:00 Documentary 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - I Love My Wife - See Sat. on 8 at 12:00 Midnight 1:55 Movie - Saphire - See Sat 8 at 2:05 a.m. 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 Sc Mag 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Secret World - Jacqueline Bisset 2:00 Movie - Kings Pirate - Doug McClure, Jill St. John TUESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 Frro-0 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Pol Story 9:30 P F Chall 10:00 Up Can 10:30 News Mag 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Valley of the Dolls - Barbara Perkins 2:30 Movie - Assignment: Munich - Richard Basehart, WEDNESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 Little House on the Prairie 8:00 This land 8:30 Winter Gamss 10:00 Pacificanada 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Secret Life of the American Wife - W Matthau 1:55 Movie - Don't Just Stand There - Robert Wagner DAYTIME PROGRAMMING: 7:00 Canada AM 8:30 Romper R., 9:00 Yoga 9:30 Pay cards 10:00 Consumer 10:30 Definition 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 It's Your Move 12:45 Movie 2:30 What's The Good Word? 3:00 He Knows, She Knows 3:30 Another World THURSDAY 12:45 That Riviera Touch -Eric Morecombe, and Ernie Wise 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Karen 7:30 Fun Farm 8:00 San Fran 9:00 Pol Surgeon 9:30 Maclear • 10:00 Kung Fu 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Lady Killers - Alec Guiness, and Peter Sellers Movie - Battle of River Plate - Peter Finch, and John Gregson FRIDAY 12:45 Early Bird - N Wisdom 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Swiss Family 7:30 6 Mil $ Man 8:30 Movie - Family Nobody Wanted-S Jones 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -Voodoo Island - Boris Karloff, Beverly Tyler Movie - Death Is A Woman - ; Mark Burns, William Dexter SATURDAY 9:30 ChUdrens Programs 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 Attack 4:00 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Emergency 8:00 Sing Song 8:30 On Buses 9:00 Movie - Sumner of '42 - Jennifer O'Neill, Gary Grimes 11:00 News 11:30 Fred Davis' 12:00 Movie -1 Love My Wife - Elliot Gould, & Brenda Vaccaro 2:05 Movie - Saphire - Nigel Patrick, Yvonne Mitcheti. SUNDAY 6:45 Religion Programs 12:30 Jour biter 1:00 Coun Way 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Movie - Astronauts — Monte Markham 4:00 H Koehler 4:30 Quest Per 5:00 Untamsd Word 5:30 Adam!2 6:00 Olympic Lot 7:00 Movie - . McMillan and Wife - R. Hudson 9:00 Griff 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 11:30 Capitol Com 12:00 Movie - Importance of Being Earnest - Joan Greenwood, Nichael Redgrave MONDAY 12:45 Christopher Columbus - Fredlc March, F. Eldridge >. 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Ian Tyson 7:30 Rookies 9:30 Orson Welles 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Melody - Jack WUd, Murk Lester .2:15 Movie - Gay Deceivers - Kevin Coughlin, Brooke Bundy TUESDAY 12:45 Svengali - Donald Wolfit 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Cher 8:00 Ex Fren 8:30 Mar Welby 9:30 Head Hunters 10:00 Harry-O 11:00 News 12:00 Movie-Chast- ,ity - Cher, Barbar . London 1:45 Movie -That Swinging City Michael Bentine, Terry-Thomas WEDNESDAY 12:45 Seekers - Jack Hawkins 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Irons'de 6:00 News 7:00 Wonders Wild 7:30 Banjo Parlor 8:00 Movie - Dirty Dozen - Lee Marvin 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -Bloody Mama - Shelley Winters 1:55 Movie - Father Came Too James Robertson Justice CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAMMES 8:00 Frisky Frol 9:00 Jokers W 9:30 Gambit 10:00 Now you see 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Young & 11:30 Search 12:00 M. Douglas 1:30 Match game 2:00 Price 2:30 D. Choice 3:00 All Faces 3:30 Sale Century 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 4:50 M erv Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 H Chaparral 8:00 Waltons 9:00 H. Squares 9:30 Movie - Assignment to Kill - P O'Neal 11:30 Movie - Beg, Borrow or Steal - Mike Comers, M Cole FRIDAY 4:50 Merv Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Price Right 7:30TreaHunt 8:00 Khan 9:00 Movie - Husbands-Ben Gazzara, P Falk 11:40 Movie • Beckett -R Burton 2:35 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 7:00 ChUdrens Cartoons 12:30 Tennis 2:00 Hudson Bthers. 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf 4:00 Fav Martian 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Spec -Cher. 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7:30 Movie-Wheel- ; . er & Murdoch - Jack Warden 9:00 T.B.A. 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 C Burnstt 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie - Ice Palace - Richard Burton, & Robert Ryan 2:20 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Bewitched 10:00 Movie -Brothers-In-Law-, Ian Carmichael, Terry-Thomas 12:00 Face Nation 12:30 Martian 1:00 Sports 3:00 Basketball 5:30 Sale Century 6:00 60 Mins 7:00 Rhoda 7:30 Cher 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie - New. Interns - Michael' Callan 11:30 Movie - Girl Happy - Elvis Presley, & Shelly Fabares 1:30 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Mjrv Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Kojak 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 Make Deal 9:00 CandidCam 9:30 Jeffersons 10:00 N.Y.P.D. 10:30 Dan August 11:30 Movie- - Southern Star - George Segal 1:80 Late News &' Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Merv Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - The Brayos - Geo. Peppard, Pernell Roberts 9:00 P. Como 10:00 Man House 10:30 Mannix 11:30 Movie-Riot - Gene Hackman, Jim 3rown 1:30 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Merv Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Chall Sea 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 Dr. House 8:30 MASH 9:00 0 Marshall 10:00 All Fam 10:30 Crimes Passion 11:30Mov - Banacek - George Peppard - 1:30 Ute News & Sign Off , FLOWERS Pheae 534-5513 Langley Flower Shop! Continued from page 2 a subdivision tip the hrUl, as the cost of maintenace has been unfairly imposed on themselves. Mayor Doug Taylor repUed tint the municipality la unable hy law to maintain any ditch on private property and that a 10 foot working easement for the ditch to rm in front of the property would have to be agreed to if the nunicipality were to maintain service, Ryan objected as her house is only 14 feet from the property line and would only leave 4 feet between house and ditch. hi tiiat case, repUed Taylor, there was nothing the munlci- paUty could do. And at this point Taylor was told that he couldn't even run for dog-catcher in an election, which brought snickers from council and audience. Development officer Alex' SommervUle told Ryan ..tiiat equipment was unable to work In less than a 10 foot ditch, but tids wasn't good enough9 Ryan then left, with a threat to council that her husband would have to fill in the ditch, and tiie water course would have to go whatever route it chose. CONTACT LENSES FITTED jLASbES — Fr'AMt UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSfORD OPTICAL LTD R B (Bob) Moss — Owner-Operator McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 PIRRO'S ,*■» YOUR SWECTHISAOT OUT * PIZZA * IT AUAN DISHES • STEAK t LOBSTER FULLY LICENSED .;■' Monday to Thursday 11 ,.a,m. p 1j2 a m- Friday * Saturday 11 am. _, 2 a.m. Sunday 4 pm. 10 p.m ITAKE OUT SERVICE 27279 Fraser Hwy., ':" Aldergrove 856-4011 DINE & DANCE ENTERTAINMENT TUES,; thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. Logan c^> _^2£ftF berry * Express FRIDAY, FEB. 21 SATURDAY. FEB. 22 ''Vancouver PoBaiPqls## A lev tickets alill available for Febr, 22 ^CH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12:00 NOON ON THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM 1867 Sumas Way,. Abbotsford Semi-Formal Dress | (Take tlie Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-1141 Amethyst calms the Ardor THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12.1975 Vacationers CAN Beat Prices M Meeting tf tee Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Cub was held on February 8, in the 0_A_P. haU In Aldergrove. ft was a very good turnout tf members and nine visitors. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs, G. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morrow, Coleen Brooks, Albert tones, Sandra Shipley, Al Thorn, and Del Khowlton. Some members were absent for an envious reason - they havegone rock hunting in the desert regions. ft was agreed that the workshop should not try to handle more than four or five pupils per lesson, and the lessons would be Umlted to ten to aUow for a new class to begin. The foUowing is the rock telk on amethyst given by Dorothy WaU. Very informative and humorous Dorothy, wMch makes for a good rockhound. Amethyst is quartz, ft ranges from delicate orchid to a regal purple In color. It Is also one tf the most valuable tf the Quart-gems. We ordinary rockhounds rarely have enough good gem quality material to worry about tumbling It, but there's a quantity tf jewelers sad cutters offal phis poor grade amethyst and quartz available. Good quaUty stones poUsh weU, and tumbling to a practical way to finish them into lovely gems, bat junk wtil continue to be junk after It is tumbled. Even so, It is a pretty color and • something different. What we tumble is usually hammer broken, badly fractured material of odd sizes and shapes, ft has tendency to continue fracturingin the tumbler and because tf tins gives considerable trouble. WhUe it is fairly hard, the . crystalline structure makes for rapid grinding, so proceed in 4-H CLUB HAS GOOD MEETING by Jtae Kirkwood The Abbotsford 4 - H Beef cldb held its monthly meeting on February 5 atteePeardon- vUle HaU. Achievement money was given out along with agendas for tids year. Money raising projects werediscussed and. the results were a beef raffle. Speeches were given by Brest Lawrence on R.RJUS. (Royal Life Saving Society), Grant Le- roux on ski patroUing, Kenny Nielsen oh submarines, Am Porter on tiie history tf dogs, and Katie Thompson on polar bears* They were aU really interesting. When the speeches were finished, everyone was busy at making hatters, ft was kind tf hard for most of tee hew. members. Educational displays were discussed and there wiU be one groqp lead by Grant Leroux and the other wiU be lead by Barbara Robertson. These two groups wtil be trying to think tf good ideas before now and next meeting. On March 8, eartegs wtil be coming around, so members.youbettergetvour steers or heifers ready for them. Next meeting wUl be held on March 5 also at the Pear- donviUeHaU. FRASER CITY MOTORS is 4MOVING!! THE NEW ADDRESS IS 32895 SOUTH FRASER WAY PHONE 853-0737 (FORMERLY TRAVELAIRE LEISURE WO«LD| byFloVeale the usual manner, humecting at 24 hour intervals. Watch for completion tf grinding on the . smaUer pieces, ft may be a better idea to clean the batch, remove aU that are free from defects and are smooth. Another way would be to grind the larger pieces for 48 hours and then add the smaller ones. Practically evtnythingw.il be deeply fractured, but if there is no.longer a rough ragged spot or an indication tf chipping at the fracture point, the ' stone is as good as it wUl ever be. More grinding wUl only reduce it in size. Total rough .grinding time may be longer than normal and more grit may have to be added. Proceed to fine grit and continue in the usual manner, except to be especially vigilant to remove cracked and broken stones before and during polishing. Reduce speed and add sugar to reduce fractor- fateh for rough spots on the ends tf tiie larger stones as they go through polish. If this condition is found, start again in fine grind and repol- ish. TMs condition is usually caused by too few stones in the tumbler, or tee tumbler is running too fast. In tiie fifteenth century amethyst had the traditional virtue tf making the wearer sober minded, whether be had taken too freely tf wine; or was over excited by Eve passion. Like most tf tee traditions over the centuries It has lost Its power of virtue because ft has no effect on my husband's amorous motives even though he wears an amethyst ring. The efforts of the workshop pupils, Ken Christie, Dorothy and George Wall, and Holden Lynstrom, were displayed on the Merriefleld Table. Cabs tf rhodonite, jade, and petrified wood were examined by Wes Veale, and praise and encouragement was part tf the pep talk that followed. Entertainment for the evening was a demonstration tf sUersinttfaittg by Norm Young. A most Interesting and absorbing show by a weU informed and talented member tf our club. Lunch was served by tbe social committee and hosts, Flo and Wes Veale. Hosts for tee next meeting will be Dorothy and George Wall. • ' > ' In the face of doubts • digit inflation, the question is betag asked, "WUl people stop taking vacations?" Two tf every three Canadian households can be expected to take a trip during the year .. some for business purposes, but a majority of them will take a trip for vacations or other recreational outings. The key to this year's successful vacation is a little more imagination and a lot more planning if hoUdayersare to have the time tf their lives and still beat rising prices. Vacationers are wise to first consult a travel counsellor for information on the various travel options. By examining travel brochures, maps and tour books, travellers can easily see tiie cost-saving advantages of a package tour vacation. (The package tour usually includes hotel accommodations based on double Occupancy, some meals and airport transfers.) And, if tbe traveUer really wants to save money, he can take a package tojur vacation to a less popular destination which cm still provide unusual and enjoyable experiences. Treat the rising prices as a challenge. Look over the many options open for making tee most tf your time and money. CECALS — PLATES — INSURANCE JACK HIEBERT, Authorized Agent MS5 PAULINE STREET, ABBOTSFORD Res. 859-8266 Office 853*0744 - • (Open Ms»ndeyi Through Saturday,) •k ... , Hugh & McKinnon Ltd. make e as A, B, C! FRASER HIGHWAY If your Qutoftan insurance coverage is unchanged, and your 1975 Motor Vehicle Branch forms'are correct, sign them in two places and mail or bring them to your most convenient HUMAC office. They will be quickly and efficiently processed and you will receive your license and insurance; DOUGLAS CRESCENT POST omen If your 1975-MVB forms are riot correct, or if you wish to change your insurance coverage or discuss it with an insurance expert before you make" up your mind, bring your form to any HUMAC office. The necessary steps will be taken to issue your license and the insurance coverage you require to meet your needs. .* If you have hot received your 1975 MVB forms, they may have been misdirected or lost in the mail. Bring your 1974. forms to a HUMAC office and 1975 forms will be prepared for you. Qutoptan INSURANCE PREMIUMS AND LICENSE FEES ARE THE SAME AT ALL APPROVED OUTLETS. EXPERT HUMAC ASSISTANCE IS FREE! SERVING THE LOWER MAINLAND SINCE 1909 5581-204th Street, Longley, B.C. 534-9266 Convenient parking nearby. ~-a m THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 _. AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of fatiure to publish m advertisement or In event that errors Occur in publishing tf an advertisement, shaU be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion tf tte advertising space occupied.by incorrect item only, and teat there shaU be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. NoresponsIbiUty is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220,- Aldergrove, B.C. Dry alder firewood, $35 a cord, U-haul. $40 deUvered. Aldergrove area.Ph.856-6156 41-TF ——■————tata.mta——- ' ■■■!■■ — Two 14" chev rims $5. View at Corner 16th Ave. and 272nd. 27175 - 16th Ave. 2-TJ. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories caU Star Printers, '27157 Fraser Highway. Phone or 530-1844. 36-TF MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 'Office hours for The Star are [M Monday thru Friday and- .10-4 Saturdays. mt: .-...———__———■ 25-TF. l.s mml Have large collection tf very good coins. Let us know what you need. We may have it. Phone 856 - 4880. 45 - T.F.. Shakes suppHed and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed, fflrst class workmanship. Call collect 826-8476. 5-TF Cm. ii . . **—; For' aU you jeweUery loversT Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 356-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. 31-3/4 by 20 ft., tie down ropes with metal eyelets, 200 bales tf good, local hay.Ph.826-2522 42-T.F. j..i.. ' .. — . . . « -For Sale second hand bikes.-. I Coasters and three speeds. Ph.! 856-6516*. ■ -; ,. S4TF.J ■- " ■'• ■!■ ■ ''.1...7.1 J 3 speed EUmenater Uke frame tf a 10 speed for sale. $45. Phone. 856 - 6575. 33-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 p>m. 46 - T «Fo Complete chUdrens ski set for sale, size 3, asking $40.00. Just used twice. Phone 856 - 6851. 48-T.F. Barbie doll clothes - Purchase at Laura-Lyne Baby Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street (behind Alder ten). Phone 530 Good used mens & ladies skates. Phone 856 - 6516. 2-T.F. .*——■——maamamm■—ii m !■■■»—————. GJS.W. Easy, Spiralator mark V, washer spin dry. Runs weU, .asking $85.00 firm. Phone 856- 6859. 46-TJ. «—sa DOUMATE MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -TJ., SKIERS? For sale - used skis, size 10 ski boots, skipants, goggles, poles. See at 1620 - 272 St. 42-T.F. —■■ ,■■ ,. I,, —wwoaaa——,***——■<■—* ' 2 Uke new 600 -12 snow tires, . mounted on 12" Toyota Carolla wheels. $35. a set. Phone 1856 - 6943 evenings. 46 - T.F. Firewood for saie Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery. Ph. 859-4167 after 4pm. 38 TF Gas range $0. 272 St See at 1620 - 2-T.F. in o _. „ «™» __ - Rawlelgn Products, ^.for~s^ial_i;derB. ^-T>i„?uteFraserWay. P**°_e«53; ^^ 'ta17. Mornings or after 4 p.m. Wffl deliver. 48-T.F. Large supply tf boys and girls used skates, assorted sizes. , Phone 856 - 6516. 42 - T J. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, ,27157 Fraser Highway. Phone '856-8303 or 530*4844. 36-TF New White floral lace to satin wedding dress. Floor length vett, 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. Mat have you got to sell? or what dd you want to buy? or Trade? As"a social service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR wilt run your want to buy, sett or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keeoyour ad to 15 words ok less and have the ad malted or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you're selling or. looking to buy, the STAR is the Dlace to do it. Limit of one ad *er week -Ho business ads please! THINK ABOUT IT... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING 1 ($1.50 FOR OAP's) AND YOU ARE ALWAED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY UEEK (A $L VALUE) WICHADDSUPT0J5Z Aim... THAT'S A BARGAIN I Classification tf ad Name < ie. Property for sale, Cars,. AHdrna- For Rent, Wanted, etc.) M R^n — Timw_ Telephone', I am a Subscriber....... I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for $....,. for a ..... year Subscription TH» STAB\XB0X 220' 27157 FRASER HWY.. MAIL TO: Baby buggy $30., Car seat $10., Blue snow suit lite up to 18 months $10., Playtex nurser set, no nipples $3.00. Phone 856-8464. 46-TJ?. 1 cWlds, pink ..mow suit, size 18 mhts. .ike New. Plione 856 - 88r , . 49 - TJ. SmaU • 4ter turn for 1 to 2 gallon!, tf cream., Motorized. Also small De LAval milking machine plus attachments. 856-4201 48-TJ". Horse bridle, stainless steel sheets, oU burner, plumbing fittings, etc. also roof jack. Phone 856 - 7172. 48 - ti. 2 antique wagon wheels, also cash reg., type writer and calculator, like new. Phone 856 - 4532. 5-3 Mushroom manure, available while it lute, $2.50 per yard loaded. 26275 - 24 Ave., or phone 856-2454. 47-T.F.v. Seven piece family size kitchen suite. Good cond. Phone 534 - 3835. 3-TJ*. -- THOMPSON HAY SALES LTD., 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove. Washington mix, third cut alfalfa and seeder hay. Pick up or delivery. Phone 856- 7843.. y; 48-TJ1. ' Cabinet T.V. Good working or- der . 856-6252 _______ Fireplace wood. $35.00 U-haul.. $40.00 delivered. Locally. Ph 856 - 6024. 50-8 45 tin. ft. by 2 ft. picket fence, assembled on 2 x 4 painted white, $25.00. Phone859-9316. 47-T.F. Antiques, oak roUed top desk, exceUent condition $450.00; large copper wood bin, $250.00. Phone 530 - 2668. 48-T.F. Refrigerator $40, ringer wash- $35., electric stove $80., er or offers. Phone 856 - 4997 6-2 Leonard dryer, good working condition. .Asking $75. Plione 856 - 4069 after 6 p.m. 6-3 Wedding dress for sale. «Poi- deseau", exceUent condition. Size 8 - 10. Phone 856-5081. 6-802-1 Second hand furniture and appliances free for the taking away. Phone 856 - 6169. 6-803-1 ———m—mmm^——m—****T*—"*——•**- For sale one set tf bunkbeds, 1 bedroom set. Phone 856 - 7841 after 6 p.m. 6-2 Drapes, Gold rubber backed, almost new. 6 panels 84" x 24 ft. $125. Green & white pattern drapes. 2 panels 84" x 72" $25., Kitchen curtains 63" x 72" blue flower pat tern $10. Phone 856 6 4924. 8U-1 hockey skates, size 11, $6. Girls Bauer figure skates, size I, $8. 7 - 5 day old Bard Rock chick's. Phone 856- 6-2 Couch, chesterfield suite, bedroom suite, at 31872 S. Fraser Way, behind Blue YamahaBuild ing in Clearbrook. 6 - T.F. 10' by 5' window, 1 oil stove with 2 drums & stead. Phone 856 - 8592. 49 - TJ. Wooden wagon wheels, old stoves, wooden spoke wheels for cars, Phone 856 2-TJ. Like new Princess washer, spin dryer. Phone 856-6665. 47-TJ. 856 WUl pay cash for good used furniture, antiques or what have you. Phone 856 -4015. 2 - T J. 1 - 17" G.M.C. 8 stud split rim wheel with tire &tube. $45. Phone 856 - 6224 after 6 p.m. 3-5 6 ft. skis, harnesses, & poles. $15. Wide angle Wink mirror. $10. Combination storm & screen door. $15. Phone 856 - 7647. 3 - T J. —■ .' ____ Kenmore comb, rote-swirl washer & spin dryer. Like new $115. Phone 530 - 4697. 5-2 ■ ii 6 pee. antique bdrm suite. Ph 856 - 7171. 5-3 For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Sttr Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 53W844. 36-TF - - i - .......... - -- , Hardware for overhead garage door 10 x 7, and 2 house doors for sale. Phone 853 - 8680. 5-2 Panasonic stereo component set, sunbeam salon hairdryer, set tf 20 el. rollers. Phone 856 - 8642. 5-3' Record player, 1 year old. Harry Grant, 26718 - 32 Ave., Aldergrove. 5-4 .. ._ . :. . Beatty wringer washer $25., 210 en. Kneisal skies & bindings $50. Sansui 8 track, 2 speakers, $30. Phone 856 - 7509. « 5-TJ. 120 base accordian for sale. "Hohner". Phone 856-2267. Asking $150.00 5-2 Incubator Jambsway 600 eggs $55. 2 couches $50. New hot water tank 15 gal. $40. Phone 530-3798. 6-4 "»<-■—■—■——■■ mini i ,.mn, —■■ii i ■_■_... For sale hlde-a-bed $85. Also size 12 buckle type, ski boots $40. Phone 856 - 7312. 6-2 \ ... ., ' . • — Auto. Viking washer'for sale and also wringer washer $10. two budgie birds. Phone 856 - 7025. 5-RJ. Baush & Lomb microscope with carrying case Great books tf Western World 66 vol. plus bookcase. 5-4 Beef for sale - 80 cents peri lb. cut, wrapped and frozen j Phone 856 - 789L, 43-T.F.i Good cond, oU furnace, com-, plete with ducks. $150. Phone 856-4517. 5-TJ. Utility trailer, gas clothes dryer, 7 ft. fence posts. Phone 856-8U8. 5-TJ. Small solid walnut 3 - drawer . cabinet with glass sliding doors $60.00. Phone 856- 7114 5-M. **s™«*—fta"m—hmmmmm—■__■_■»Mmmm3tapi''mmtmiAmm•*__' Large Viking self defrost fridge good cond. or swap for good adding machine with tape. Phone 7688. 5-3 Bowling shoes, ladits size 8, Mens size 12. With Carrying cases. Very good condition. Phtae 856 -7089. 5-3 For sale - one pair of blue small car bucket seats. .$25. Phone 856 - 7386. 5 .4 i'1;. '■'.''■". . ' :,..i' ' i' "i;" Buy hew Lloyd's stereo com-;, ponents at wholesale prices. Save 50 to 100 dollars. Phtae Ping pong table for sale. 5'x 9' 856 - 6587. 5-C x%". $7J5;00. Including bate :■■■.-. ■■.:■. 7r7 ,-./' :■.■■:,;■■ ... •■...• and balls. Phone 856 - 6047.47-TJ Couch, dining set, oldfashion- ■ '■ ed piano, & large wooden single . J.C. Higgins rifle 30 - 06 4 bed. Behind Blue Yamahabldg. power scope $175.00. Phone 856 - in Clearbrook ta Fraser Hwy. 2497. 47-T.F. 4-3 Floor polisher, utiUty trailer, 7 ft. fence posts. Phone 856 * 8118. ; -x- 2-TJ. 210 en. Kneisal skies and bindings $50.00. Sansui 8 track, 2 speakers, $30.00. ^Jione 856-7509. 47-TrF. Knit King aut. knitting machine, comp. with ribber and in- ' structions. $50. or best offer. Phone 856 - 6760. 5-2 ___________ mAWAAm. WmmmmtAmmm if.m, «■■■■* *,.*-* -V. *.,».-..*»*.*<'■■- w-9.-m-m7...,r _.*."-«"-?..-.:-* t-4 THEStAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 15 TELEPHONE LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING] ■--CTP... ' Chicken and turkey manure, Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF MISCELLANEOUS Musical instruments, accessories, and Rental Band Instruments. Rusty Nail Antiques 23193 - Fraser Highway at 232nd Phone 530-0433. 2-TJ. 2 fire doors with frames, office desk, portable typewriter desk, 3 stove hoods with fan & light, eL stove. New spring mattresses $10 each. New dresser. To view 27157 UPSTAIRS, Fraser Highway. 4-T.F. Moder avocado Tippah Guernie fridge with cross top freezer. A-l condition $150. Phone 856- 4-4 2 portable T.V.'s one 13", one 19". Phone 856 - 2164.4 - T J. Olds, ambassador, trumpet, and clarinet both excellent condition. 530-0473 eves. 4-4 ■———»——■——-.—————■■—-___—■Ms--—— Rabbit cages for sale. All wire, doubles. Phone 856 • 4-. Wanted free fill, dirt or gravel. Phone £(56-7471; 47-Tj. . "t_ijj„^M, ■ ■ I, ii,, , I,, -1 \, tl " | Wanted to buy ladies ski equip. • ment Phone days 853 - 8152 or after 3 p.m. 856 - 7114. 2-TJ. Interested in sharing the daily driving or expenses. Lougheed. Mall for S.F.U.? Phone George at 856-2729. 48-T.F. Aldergrove couple want to build on small acreage. AU cash for suitable site. No agents, fhone 856-7104. 30-T.F. WUl pay cash for good used furniture, antiques, or what have furniture, antiques, or what have you. Ph 856-4015.2- TJ.' 10" table saw with 1H J. motor Phone 856-7317. 4-3 3 pee. older bedroom suite. 7 ft. portable rec room. bar. -Kitchen set. Phone 356 - 7190. 4-TJ. electric water heater, & small gas stove, baby stroUer & top guard car seat, power lawn mower, dog house, skis, X-Mas lights. 534 - 5681. 6 -4 Green sink with taps $20, 12" . T.V. $10 and 12 week old pig. $15. Phone 856 - 8424. 6 -1 For sale beginner guitar amp- liper $15, trilamp $7. fhone 856 - 4486. ■-- 6 - 3 • •jsw i1..' u<:\.';~.~'i'.i.. ■" ";a,?■$■" Findlay 4 burner gas range $95. 1% yrs. old Phone after 5 p.m. 856 - 2793. 6-3 2 davenports (bed type), walnut dining table and 4 padded chairs Phone 856-6070. 6-2 120 Basi. Crucicnelli accordian and case, like new. $275. Phone 856-7210. 6-3 Large portable fruit tree sprayer. Phone 856 - 6232. 3 - tf. till I \' \mmn\»wmmammmmmamaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* , Wanted to buy extention ladder up to 26 feet. Phone 856 - 4886. .5-2 Wanted 1 C Flute for chUd. Phone 856 - 2452. 5-3 Tototilleringood working order Cheap for cash. 5-2 |.|[||» ilMs-s-j Illll'sal ll'.;'ll..*.W.._-.|lSt—..lllll.l Kil.l'l'1 , Wanted one old V.W, frame and transmission'with without body. Phone 856 - 7386. 5 - 4 Smmmmammmmmmm—-~_>mmm.-——-_-mmmfim^m————»_ Wanted freezer approx. 7 - 12 c.i; fr. in good working condition. Phone 856 - 8464. 6-3 Wanted anythingthatcanbeused for Family Night at Counttine School, March 14. Phone 856- . :, • 5-6 Good quality local hay $2.00 per bale. Phone 856 - 4903. 5-2 For sale 5 reg. P.B. Chariots bulls. Age iVi to 3 yrs. Phone 856-6530. 6-1 3 halfSimmental heifers, breed, also 1 half Slmmental cow, bred. Phone 856 - 2276, 6-4 BEEF, Custom Cutting . -Killing 8s Hauling Arranged. 856-7 616 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Wanted dog grooming clippers. Phone 856-7807. 3-tf. -^—— - Wooden stove, saddle, also pasture for cattle. Phone 856 - 2674. 6-T.F. Closed circuit T.V. Phone581- 0491. 6-4 1967 Presentation set with $20 gold piece. P.ay top price. Phohe 856•;-; 7832. 50 - T J, Wanted to rent 2 or 3 bedroom home for no more than $180. per month. Phone 856 - 8375.''. ':.-:'M.:5-TJ. ;' , i. .i "•' ./ i|; i r" .; ' i Wanted plow and scraper to fit MJ. Tractor. Phone after 5 p.m. 856 - 4569. ~ 2-TJ. _—tmrnmrnmrnmaamamrammmaaaam_—_—■-■■—■ r Tap & die set aU or parts from one-elfttth to 1". Also mechanics hand tools. Phone 856-4356. *r4 Wanted JHC 1501 front end load- er. Phone 856-8333. 48-tf.> For side, bread for animal food. Phone 856 - 6708. 2 - T J. Hay for sale, 1st & 2nd. cutting, $1.25 to $2.00 per bale. Phone 856 - 2198. 4 - T J. Two registered % Arab flUies- yearUng and foal - Real show quality - easily handled. Year- . ling% T.B. colt, should mature ' aboi*l7 W HeiWyoiffchBbB^:d to raise your own hunter,. 4 year old % T.B. ftily -areal beauly - qidet and gentle. 7 year old reg. T.B. steUion -not tall but real quality. Winner of many ribbons in conformation classes. Phone 856-7939.35-TF ______ ■ '——ss^- ■■ "»' ' *"- Good quarterhorse brood mare for sale. Phone 856 -6252. 3-TJ. I ' . I .si . . . I CHICKS BROWN EGGS: '•Psaymaster" dual - purpose Rhode Island Red Cross. . ExceUent for layers and meat MEAT BIBBS: "Hubbard" White Rocks WHItEEGGS: "Babcock'' White Leghorns. Started PuUets - Order Early. ' Established 26 years inLangley NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 - 64 Avenue, Langley, Phone 534-6268. 1-T.F. For any kind of printing, let-. terheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary caU Star Printers, 27157 praser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 580-4844. 36—? Bred beef heifers. CaU after 5 p.m. 856 - 7638. 6-»3 One quarter horse mare w. colt at side. Phone 856 - 6108. •;;.;. .■;■ .. \ y 6-2 ,; Imported hay for sale. $L50 per bale. Phone 856 - 7575. $-3 . .,.. . .,i,'. .,..,'-/... i.. ..iw r ."' Coal black reg. T.B. gelding. $400;00 or best offer. Phone 530 - 5790 or 856 - 8066. , '•-, ;■;;;',<-.;:' --.- '' s-tj. Holstein cowdue witt second calf mid February ■ MUk 40 lbs. test year, Ph 856-2757. 5-955-2 For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Shoeing and trimming. Phone 856-7457. -42-19 •—•■•■ •""•■ i—■—.' 'i Best quality of Uvestock for sale. Calves, feeders, andbeef by the half. Phone Rick at 856-6249. ; '42-TJ. 'Farm fresh eggs avaUable agafii at Cackleberry Farm Lib-., 2883 - 264th Street, everyday from 1- , 6 p.m. 27-t J. - ■ .mmmmmmmmmm?fi I withered goat, AA shape, 1 heavy vealer, sucking calf, 1 Pioneer chain saw, A-l shape. $75. Phone 856-7504. 1-T.F. Different breeds, pheasants, quail, guineas, ducks, geese, chicken, "; peacocks, rabbits, goats, pigs, also Angus & W J. cow. Both due in March. Ph 856 - 6481. 28941 - Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 1-TJ. Reg. half Arab filly. By Rah- meyn Naseem out of Welsh X mare. Asking $250. Also free manure. Phone 856 • 5242. ._.;•■■ 5-TJ. Banty roosters, 4 rabbits, 2 bucks, & 2 does. Phon 856 - 8451, 5*». _—«——»—w—■—■———wi—■_■__»■■ i mm i ui-mssiK Reg. TJ3. mare. 6 yrs. Very gentle, exc. blood line. $450. or nearest offer. Phone 581- 2819 or evenings 856 - 7674. 5-2 '2 yr. old part Kanata pony. Phone 856 - 2133. 48 - TJ. i year old mere & year old' fiUie for. sale. $100. or best offer. Phone 856 - 6301. 50-6 FArnrT?Af!mNT^ BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts; Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321. 5-T.F.. -——— ___________ ■ f Join Deere 440 front end loader, complete with winch, needs work. Offers. Phone 856- 6820. Also 1 - 854 utiUty trailer. $125. 5-726-3 ' Ford tractor with front end loader, 3 pt. hitch, exceUent . condition. $1,850.00. Phone 856-2840. 5-TJ. ■ :— - ■ John Deere L tractor with implements $600. Worthington tractor with gang mower $800. Phone 856 - 8972. 48-T.F. *»__-_-—-__»_—» ) . ■ .1. ij New HoUand bailer for sale at 28489 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 48-TJ. H Milking goats," $80.00. Pinto gelding pony, exceUent for X-Mas gift $110.00. Phone 588- 8140* 48-T.F. Solid black 2% year old recorded Apaloosa filly. Green broke. Asking $600. Phone 856 - 6164. 1-745-TJ, PETS mw P_. Shelties, take your pick of chubby little pups, exceUent selection & background. $55. each. Phone 856-8892. 6-tf. We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - •8938. 1-T.F. Horses for Sale. Good: selection of weU broke horses & ponies. Phone 856 - 8733.1S-T.F, m Purdbred Arabian horses for sale. Phone Carol Thompson at 856 -6970, 1912 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 45-TJ. 5 year old part Welsh mare pony $100. Phone 856 - 2488. 4-TJ. Leghorn pullets, 21 weeks. Phone 530 - 4843. 4 - 3 Starting.March I Cackleberry Farm's boards horses. $85., per month. Phone 856 -4371. 4-719-4; Buck service for registered' and grade does. Alpine, Saan- en, Nubian, La ManchaandTog- genburg. Some of the top blood lines from Canada, USA And, England. Come and see them. Phoine 856-7939. T35VTF . '". i •- •"' ; '■ Grain Fed hogs, 200 to 220 lbs. $.50 per lb. Uve weights. Private sale. Phone 856 - 8153; 4-TJ. 1 reg. Pinto mare, 1 reg. Pinto gelding, 2 yr. old. 3 reg.:; Doberman pups. Phbne 856 - .- 7245. 4-12 Enjoy boarding your horse and have privacy at Saddlewood Stables. Come see us at 1319 - 248 Street, Aldergrove. 4-716-4 Great Phrenees, 2 yr. old, lov- able, spaded female. Beautiful big white pet. $50. Phone 6-2 Cross German Shephard pups. Lovely markings. Phone 856 - 4967. 6-3 For sale P.B.GermanShepherd pups. Black & tan, 6 wks. old. Good watch dogs & good with chUdren. Female $30. & male $40. Phone 534-1498. 6-814 -8 i Poodle clipping in your home at your Convenience. Siamese cat and toy poodle stud service. Phone 856 - 2252. 6-5 Poodle grooming by professionals, also small breeds. Phone jiU 856-6224 or 856-8204. Mf; Great Dane pups - Great com-*'' pardons for rough little kids natural watchdogs to protect . nervous wives. From $165.00 Phone 856-2252. *42 - TF For sale, .purebred poodle, silver miniature and black miniature mother, 3 males & 1 female. Phone 856 - 4645. ,,. . ... -■ ;„■ _' s-tj. Reg. Scottish Terrior male puppy. $150.00. 4 mth. bid female all shots, $150.00. Phone 856 - 6534. 49-T.F. N0RTHGR0VE HAY. FEED AND EQUIRKEHT 6028 - 272nd Str««t RR X, 1 Aldtrgrov*. B.C. 856-80TO VOX 1A0 530-»8%l B.C. 0. 75 . Alf«|fi,*triK, nlxstd h»y - wid* rang* of types, prfea - USED'HORSE TRAILERS _ Air guard controil of t\y- Ing hMet*,odourttba«tarla Call now for more information 8 a. m.. To i^P.-m-: _•' , . , HonrTr.ru Sat.. FARM PRODUCE ■ i ' i -ii . »»p il Hay and potatoes. Also. one CoUie pup. Len Philph, 856 -' 2674. 6-805-TJ. home for 2 kittens. Phone 856 - 8497. 49-TJ. 1000 - 1 year old apple trees $1.75 each. Ph 856 - 8552. 6 - 4 Hay for sale. Large bales. $2.00 in shed. Phone 856 -7814. &tf. Local hay No rain 1st & 2nd. cut Also laying hens mixed and Barred rock rooster. See. at 25721 - 38 Avenue. 1-TJ. Pony club special 4 year old part Morgan pony. 14 H„ Chestnut, weU schooled. Has won at games, equetation and jumping. A swap for good hay. Phne 856-7680. 5-TJ. • '' , ;; ■ '■''''' ' i SUver Granite is for sale. Reg.- Vi Arab yearling colt Dark, grey. Phone 856 - 6998.5 - 2 For sale - local hay and potatoes, Also two coUie pups. 8521 Bradner Rd. Phone 856 - 2674. 3-4 WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food; can any time: CASSON* STOCK FARM CaU collect: 8564414 or 856- -3707. tMTF. Hay for sale. 400 bales. 1st cut, Local, Highland, $15.0 per bale 856 - 4993. 6-1 INTER-PRGV. HAY GO, LTD. Good quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Bronte or Timothy Mix from Alberta. Green and leafy. Also oat and wheat straw.'-' 1st Cut ...... .. $70.00 per ton 2nd Cut $75.00 per ton 856*6064 Red Pontiac and Netted Gems potatoes. No spray used. $.06 per lb. Firewood . Tranks Farms, 975 Bradner Road, Phon 856-6576; 5-799-TJ. Boarding Large runs and heated kennels Grooming Special on poodle clipping. Special Low Price! Kasco Dog Food, 50 lb. bag.......$11.79 Blue Mountain Meal...;...$10.45 The new Mt. Seymour Dog Foot 48 oz. can.........$.61 Complete line of supplies for your pets. Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26806 -"_5-LA!-e-,_-yde--Pwe Daple grey Shetland pony for sale, Good natured, good with children. $85. Phone 856 - 6-TJ. Farm fresh eggs daily at Cackleberry Farms 1974 Ltd., 2883 - 264tt St 1 to 6 pan. 1-7S7-10 Hay for sale, FortLangley area $2.00 per bale. Phone 530 - -280; 48-T.F, Potatoes - Norgold .and Netteo Gems. Connor Finns Ltd., Phone 856 - 2360. 44-T.F. Shelties Oninlature colUes). Ileal family pets. Puppies usually available. Phone 534-8681 eves, and weekends. 36-TF Reg. pure yeUow lab pup, 3 ffittas, male. Must sell. $50. Phone G56-4994. 47-TJ, Piireored collie pup, fen-tie, phone 856-7227 50-TF .—sssss__— I ' I I 'l I I I. ssssssss»s_—___,_ Free 5 mth. old puppy, rnbne 859-4944. , 49-TJ. ■ '. ■ . ^——■— '- "' *-*^-?**»**--*s-*— Reg. female Basset Hound for show or breeding. $100. CaU 856 • 8588. 4-3 SSH it THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12,1975 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Ph.656-8303 AUTOMOBILES USED SE-Sl 73-650 Yamaha, like new. 3,300 mUes. C-W accessories. $1,495.00. Phone 856 - 4838 after 5 p.m. 6-2 Wrecking 1959 Meteor station wagon, all parts for sale. Ph 856 - 8033. 6-4 1968 Yamaha 125StreetScramb* ler, |ow mileage, exceUent cond tion, many extras. Phone after 4:00 p.m. 856 - 2377. 6-5 1 pair 600 x~14 snow tires on rims W-W for Datsun truck. Near new. Phone 856 • 4547. 5-4 1 extendable trailer $150., 1 insulated canopy, steel tubing from $250.00. Phone 856 - 6820.. 5-3 63 V.W. station wagon, good running order, asking $525.00 or best offer. Phone 856-7187. 5-952-2 73 Yamhha 250 Mx Low hours on new engine & trans. Asking $800. Bill - 856 - 8721. 5-3 mm ■ I .i I i I . —i i I I -i I 1974 Ford pick up, F-100, V-8, Power disc brakes, 302 - V-8, Low mileage. Phone 856- 2890. 5-2 i » 56 Mercury pick up with super charger, has new studded snow tires, best offers. Phone 856 - 6255. Can be seen at 2816 - 269 Street, Aldergrove. 5-T.F. I s Private Sale 72 Plymouth Fury U, V-8 automatic, PJS., P.B., radio, only 39,000 miles. Immaculate throughout. Phone 856 - 6179. 5- 953-2 i 8 by 12 aluminum Van in A-l shape. Sliding door. Phone 4823. 5-788-2 71 GM truck as new 10,000 miles. PJS., P.B., Automatic, Flat deck. Phone 856 - 8632. , _--±-2 SCRAP CARS WANTED- See Bradner .Salvage, Phone 856 - 8378. 1-TJ. 1969 GMC ~, Tcyiinder, stand-! ard. ExceUent condition. Fh -856-2288. 30-T.F. Immaculate 1968 Chev lk ton pick up 4 spd trasn., positract- lon & canopy. Very low milage. 26905 - 18 Ave. Phone 856 - 65U. 2-TJ. 1972 Bronco V8 Std. 2 sets of tires. Pollbar, air shocks. Ex-' cellent cond. $4,000.00. Phone 856 - 7285. 4-4 1956 1 ton baby duels Dodge truck Large box and extra wheels to go with lt. Also 10 speed bicycle for sale. Ph 856 - 6108. 2-771-TJ. 1 owner, lady driven 1973 Pontiac Astra Wagon, loaded, aut, etc. exceUent condition. Phone 856 - 7092. 2-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. 1972 Datsun 1200,1965 Mustang and a 1963 Scout. Ph 853 - 3595after 6p.m, 47-T.F.. Spearco intake manifold and 390 eF.M. carburator, aire leaner and manual choke. Fits all 2000 cc Fords, Cortina, Pinto, and Capri. $200.00. Phone 856 - 2842 after 4 p.m. 1-753-tf 1970 Boss 302 Mustang. Low mileage. Good shape. Very rare. Phone 856 - 6779.4 - ti. ■*■■■■■ i. ■— ■—■—■_———..—— , 1964 Rambler, fair working order. Asking $100.00. Can see at 4868 Satchell Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 4965.48 - T J, '64 Mercury Meteor, aut., good * condition. $450. Phone 856- 7939. 31 _tJ. Mature woman for day care in my home, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ref. required. Please call in the turn. Phone 856 - 6798. 6-804-1 The Corporation of the Town* - ship of Langley I will babysit chUdren In my home, your hours. Fhone 530 - 3797. 44-TJ. ' Auto body work and painting done reasonable. Evenings and week-ends. Phone 856 -.259. 45-T.F. Clerk- Typist Langley Centennial Museum 1957 V.W. body, and rebuUt 1500 cc. V.W. motor. Ph 856-8857. \ 1-T.F. 63 Ford Econoline pick up in good shape - great for econimal run about. $600. or best offer. Phone 856 - 8870 or 530 - 48U now. 45-T.F. *——^——--i—■_■_■■—maaammi n IS 2 radial snow tires", 175-RS-13 near new on rims. Will fit Datsun, Toyota, etc. $60. a pair. Fhone 856-724145-T.F. Auto body work and painting done reasonable. Evenings. Week-ends. Phone 856-5259. 45-T.F. •—- '-■ — ■ ii mi linn i i I,,, | r ■■_■■__--■ 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 Fraaer Highway Langley D.L. 6051 Applications are invited for the position of clerk-typist at the Langley Centennial Museum. , The successful applicant will he expected to perform a variety of clerical tasks associated with museum operations as well as prepare related correspondence. Flexible working hours involving some work on holidays, weekends, and evenings. Current salary • $537. to $652. per month over four years service (1974 rates). Written applications containing a comprehensive statement of personal and career background and experience, including the names of two references, wUl be received hy the undersigned through 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 19,1975. ' T. C. Rainey Administrative Assistant Municipal Hall 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 6-1 SITUATIONS WTD Land clearing, bulldozing and excavation. Phone 94W34L 37-00601-TFl WiU do fencing, all types, complete installations. Phone .356-8015. 42-T.F. 'Central Valley Plumbing. New homes,;- alterations and general repair work. Licenced mechanic and reasonable rates. Ph 856-2704. 43 - 635-T J*. Carpets, w. to w., lino and tile installed. Reasonable rates. Phone 856 - 4561. 4 - T.F. DUPERR0N LABOR CONTRACTORS Specialising in Farm Building... Ph.: 833- 3374 or 833-3793. Abbot, ford 38-TF mt -«a LESSONS 0+mm- . Tractor work, rotovating and blade work, cutting, raking and baling. 6661 Bradner Rd. Phone 856 - 8637. 4 'Riding lessons by qualified instructor. English or Western. At my own ring or at yours with a group. Also chaps made to order for work or show. Phone 856 - 7923 or 988 - 3291 evenings, ~ 46-T.F. Music taught in your ownhome. _ __, Piano, organ or accordian. Ph T.F. 856 - 2365. 1-T.F. Housepainting, decorating, and remodelling. G. LoUi. Phone 856 -7360. 1-T.F. MUSIC ^_______ 72 Moncalm. Full equipp ed. Phone 856 -2164. 4-4 68 Mercury 100 % ton, new motor & recent paint job. V-8 standard, A-l cond. Must be seen. Phone 856 - 7025.4 -1&. 1967 Mercury M100 pick up. 4 speed split rim in running order. Phone 856-7190. 4-4 1971 Chev, Cheyenne pick-up, Vi ton with Galaxy canopy. $2,995.00. Phone 856 - 7268. 1-T.F mmmm————_—■——■—,—■—__._si n .ii 2 - 1952 Ford pick up trucks, whole or parts, not running. Phone 856 - 8391 4-TF. 1 - 1973 Flat, 128, A-l cond. Plione 856-7093. 6-3 71 Dodge Demon, yellow and black stripes, 340 cu. inch, and Hursh 4 spd with gears, Hays racing clutch, mags and airshock. Phone 859 - 7580. ■« 1-4 1971 Chev Sedan, A-4 condition, 454 motor Turbo hydro trans PA, PJS., 26968 - 30 Ave. , 1971 Montego NX Brougham, fully equipped 38,000 miles. $3,000 or trade for pick up. Phone 856 - 8751. 3-4 *_———_—___________ 69 Scout, 4 x 4, 304 V-8, Load levellers. Very good cond. $2,400 or best offer. Phone 856 - 7460. 2-T.F. B>-MM___--_MssaMs_-_M_i__-ssa_i BOATS j ■■———■——■■——■j j. ii [ - 16 ft aluminum boat and traUer with motor for sale or trade for tractor. Phone 856 - 6848' 43-TJ. S sail boats for sale.* Phone 856-7440. 32-TJ.. Monarch shallow and deep weU ' 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, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -TJ*. WUl pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534 - 8217. 1 - TJ. Dressmaking and alterations in my home.Ph.856*4704 39TF WUl fall & place wood. cut up your fire- Phone 856 - 8787. 2-6 Phone 856 - 4 -3 Dependable man who can work without supervision. Earn $14,000 in a year plus bonus. Contact customers In Aldergrove area. Limited auto travel We brain. Air Mail H. K. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, P.O. Box 789, Ft. Worth, TexaS. 6 - Repairs, renovations, basement finishing, panelling, siding. Reasonable rates. Phone 856 - 4232. 5-2 mm——■-■—■■_—*_—___■-__-_-_«..________n^M___-_l^__, WiU do housecleaning. Mrs. Genik at 856-4861. 1-TJ?. •Stitch in time, saves nine'. Patching, sewing, repairs and alternations. (No custom dressmaking). Phone 856 -4009. 1-T.F. fWould like to take chUdren into my home. Large yard. Good accomodation. Phone 856 - 7006. 31-TJ. tr-^n—i—smammmmmmmm i For your wedding invitations; thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Plione 1 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Give your new neighbor aRoyal Welcome. Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856 - 2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856 - 6343. This is a free' service to newcomers. 1 -T.F. For ceramic gifts for all oc- cassions phone BettyCoell 856- 8745 or call at 4047 LeFeuvre BflNolh. 1-T.F.. T.O.PJS. Club meets at 5051 - 236 Street, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Phone 534 -1645. 4-4 [For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding ac- . 'cessorles call Star Printers, '27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF T.OJPJS. Club wUl meet at 1:00 p.m. every Thursday In the O.A.P. HaU In Aldergrove Phone 856-4477. TJ. For your. wedding invitations, thank you'notes, wedding ac-t cessorles caU Sty Printers,. 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Boom for 1 driving to TorontoT leaving Aldergrove, Feb. 19. Phone 856-6870. 5-2 -1 Anyone interested in buying household products. Phone 856 - 8375. 5-8 I - ' i'-———————————. mmm ■ ■. Celebrity needs you. Fun,fash- Ion, and profits await you as as hostess or a dealer. Call Karen Norman 530 - 5741.5 - 2 Start now, local Amway distributor offers opportunity for good earnings. You pick the hours. We train. For interview call 856 - 8375. .5- 790 - 8 i WUl babysit in my home. CaU 530 - 6021 ■ 5-T.F. ■ ——— —— i i Part-time work wanted 2-3 days a week. Farm or office. Phone Leona 856 - 5251. 5-2 i - - - ■ - Woman, 32, with both plant & office experience, good references, would Uke full Urns employment. Have own car. Ph 856 - 2420. 6 - T J. WUl do clean up jobs and light hauling. Phone 856 - 8607. or 856 - 6928. 6-3 Coming Events Aldergrove T.OJJ5. Club meets at the O.A.P. Hall on 271 Street, every Thursday at 1p.m. 6-4 Beta Sigma Phi, Langley Area Council, invites you to their Sweetheart Ball on Saturday, February 22,1975 at the Langley Rod and Gun Club. Tickets, are $15.00 per couple. For • tickets call 856 - 8198. 6-722-2 LOST & FOUND Daycare in my home. All ages welcome. Including breakfat & lunch. $5. per day. Phone 9374. 6-TJ.'' •Found. A set of keys in Aldergrove Park. Ph.856-8303 38-TF . mm. m LeggS*!—_■'! ' ■ '■ ' * ' "' found at 1351 - 272 Street, small white goat. Phone 856 - 2930. ■■ ' ' 5-4 $25 reward. Lost small male tan coloreddog. Terrior Cross. Answers to the name of Korgie. Phone 856-6486. 6-808-1 Black female cat found on 264th approx. three weeks ago. phone 856-7314. ;":. 6-810-1 BAND AVAILABLE - -- — COUNTRY GOLD ---- For wecWings - dances - etc. ■> Western • oldtime-rock. Phone Walt 856• 8810. 47-T.F. Aldergrove March 1 - 1200 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. suite, with stove, 2 bathrooms, w-w Centrally located. Phone 277 - 3581. 6-813-2 BLUE STAOflOTEL 28044 Fraser Hwy.; Alder-' grove, B.C. Phone 856-8125 Newly remodelled 2 bedroom 'and kitchen units. Weekly or daily rates, overnight units, one or two bedrooms. 47 - T J. Cabin for 2050. rent. Phone 856 - 49-T.F. For rent or lease 8acres grass, and barn with power and water. Phone 856-6525. 5-TJ. 3 room house, comfortable & roomy, ideal for working couple Phone 856 - 6931. 6-2 2 bedroom home for rent to , non smokers or drinkers. $250. per month. Phone 856 - 6796. 6-806-TJ. v^^v^^r——.....—~_-—. TvANTEcT P^-^mmmmAm, Student requires room and board in Aldergrove area. Ph 530 - 4911 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 1-751-TJ. Family wishes to rent 5 acres with home and buildings in Aldergrove or Abbotsford. Consider option to buy. Phone 584 • 7161. 6-T.F. LANGLEY SINGLE PARENTS Association meetings 1st. and 3rd. Wednesday. Dance 2nd. Friday of the month. For information, call 534 - 3636. 50-733-12 MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILERS F6RSALF 16' Aristocrat traUer stove, electric brakes, ice box, sleeps 5. $1,095. Phone 856 - 4910 6-1 16' hoUday traUer, fully self- contained for retired couple. Sleeps 2. Can be seen at 2392 Queens Street, Abbotsford. 6 - id. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILERS FOR SALE; Fully furnished deluxe mobile ._■___, home in Aldergrove area. Com- » ■ — pletely set up on pad. Immed- ' jiate occupancy. Phone 853- 5921, Also 3 br. mobile home ChUdren okay. Unfurnished. Vacant In Abbotsford. Phone 853-5921. 36-TF 8 it. overhead camper, sleeps five, stove, sink and ice box. Phone 856 - 2627. 47 - T J. 7.41 acres for sale by owner. Cash or terms. Phone 856 - 8803. 47-TJ, AUCTION HOUSES FOR SALE House for sale, 5 bedrooms, wall to wall, fridge, stove, 3 bathrooms, carport. AU drapes included. Phone 525 - 1802. 50-TJ. 4 acres sub-dlvideable land with 1 bedroom house in quiet area near PoweU River. $20,000 Cash. Phone856-8550.48-T.F. For sale large home on 1 acre. 6 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, large living room, utility room, well treed,' garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Priced at $68,000 For appointment phone 534 - 656L 45-T.F. 'i * .i ." .. —i—* One half acre treed lot with buildings. This corner property in Aldergrove has 210 ft. frontage on 24th Avenue. Full price $21,800,856-7283. 6-812-4 — ' —— II .1— .!■■-► For sale by owner, 3 bedroom, basement home. Fireplace upstairs, one ruffed in downstairs Large corner lot. F J. $52,900. Phone 856 - 4363. 6-3 VERY GOOD SELECTION OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN FURNITURE. ALSO Livingroom, Dining room, Bedroom Suites, chrome sets, refridgerators, gas and elec, stoves, easy chairs, dryers, washing machines, beds, unpainted furniture. AUCTION SALES EVERY : TUESDAY AT 10:00 A_.M. _»f Tools, furniture sundries, etc. Satisfaction or Money refunded. 'MUST AUCTION Ltd 133253.South Fraser Way }. Abbots ford ~ Phone 853-1561 Glen Mow at Auctioneering Service LICENSED & BONDED Tel 856-7457 BOX 1021 R.R. 3 4670-256 STREET ALDERGROVE,B.C High School Equivalency test Fraser VaUey CoUege wUl provide residents ofthe college district with the opportunity to write tiie General Educational Development (G J J).) test on March 7 and 8. Those who pass the test wUl receive a gr._le 12 secondary school e- qutvalency certificate, Issued by the B.C. department of education. The test, composed of five sub-tests in the areas of English, social studies, natural sciences, Uterature, and mathematics, has been designed to measure, as directly as possible, the major generaUzations, ideas, and inteUectual skills normally gained In secondary school. The reason for offering the test, according to Harold Rusk, G.E.D, eixa-mlner for Fraser VaUey CoUege, Is that many adults who did not complete secondary school, have been able to acquire a great deal of knowledge and skiUs since leaving school. The G.E.D. test provides these adults with the opportunity of obtaining an official document certifying tiieir grade 12 secondary school e- quivalency standing, thereby assisting them in securing abetter position, a promotion, or gaining entrancetopost-second- ary education. Rusk pointed out that in the past increased confidence in tiieir abUities was perhaps the grefitestrewardfor writhe tiie test for many, of the successfuU G JJD. candi- CAMP SITE For sale. AU underground utilites. Total recreational facilities. For futher information call 584 ■ 8276. 5-801-2 For sale, 5 bedroom house, 27167 - 28 B Avenue, Aldergrove. W. to W„ fridge, stove 3 bathrooms, carport. AU drapes included. Phone 525- 1802. 3-TJ. M r travel to sunny Spain, 28 days, comfortable apt. Excursion of Granada incl. $599. I Turiatano International Travel 922*9344. 255-5171. 254-9505 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For sale by owner, 5 acres, cleared and fenced, 1 yr. old 3 bdrm,, basement home. $90,000. Phone 856 - 6188. *-- 8-TJ,' ■-. ._-,—, For sale AWerwood for fire* place. $35.00 per cord. Ph 856-7504. 6-3 HOBBY FARM 8 acres - O.T. Sbedroomhome. ExceUent barn and some out buildings, with fantastic mountain view and a small lake on property. To see is to buy. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW HOME, 1412 sq. ft. ground level - no stairs. Fantastic mtn. view. Living & dining room post and beam with fir. to ceiling F-place. Gorgeous thick carpets, beautiful decor thro-out. 3 bdrms enst. Carport. Lot 70 x 140. (Aldergrove.) FOR LARGE FAMILY 9V. ACRES, 1516 sq. ft. home, 3 bdrms on main fir. Downstairs 3 bdrms, lge rec room plus loads of other space-heeds - some finishing. Barn, holds, approx. 1400 bales. Fantastic place for large ambitious family. (Lefeuvre Rd. North of 401.) FANTASTIC BOY 5 ACRES, lovely large home 1699.5 sq. ft., two level, two fir. to ceiling cameo stone f- places. Beautiful, red walnut kit cabinets. Exceptionally well built home. All appliances stay. (Ross Rd. North of 401). LOOK WELL KEPT,lOyr.oldhome, approx. 1000 sq. ft. nestled on nicely landscaped treed lot. 2 bdri.is on main fir. F-place, w-w, Liv. Din. & Kite, post & beam. 2 bdrms dn stairs w-w, plus den nearly finished All appliances and drapes stay Assume 30,000 mtg. if desired - no qualifying. Immediate possession. For further details andshowing call anytime; i ~ The first test session for the coUege will be held at ChUliwack senior secondary school on the evening of Friday, March 7 and in the morning and afternoon of Saturday, March 8, .The cost of the test' is $5.00....,' Applicantse must be at least 19 years of age. have resided in BjG. for at least six months, and have been out of school for at least one Ml academic year. Those Interested In writing the test may obtain free description material, appUcation forms, and additional information from any Fraser Valley CoU^e office. Mother with 3 chUdren require 2 or 3 bedroom home in Ft. Langley. ■ Ret. Phone 530 - M75. 6-2 Used lumber for sale. Sheeting, 2 x 4 & 2x 6, & 2x8, & 2 x 12. Phone 856 - 6744. 6-3 For rent, duplex, 3 bedroom, fireplace. Phone 856 - 2383 or 530 - 0190, 6 - 1 71 Mazda 1300 pick up. Over 30 m&g» Service record a- vaUaMe. $1,250.00 Phone 856 - 6-2 MARY LEWIS 853-8527 WAHL REALTY LTD. FORMERLY WM. EPP AGENCIES ALDERGROVE 3084 - 272 STREET,! 530-1214 toll free or 856-7741 \*#*& Wanted - Bernina 830 sewing machine Phone 856 -6592, 6-6 ■a , ——■——.i.i ■ ii ' ■__-—_-■ i Transonic component Stereo, with 8 track player and Gerard changer. like new $120.0 0. Also 3 pt. hitch loader, with hydraulic hoses, exceUent condition, $200.00. A yearling half T.B. colt, exceUent confirma- tion and no vices, make good youth or ladies horse. Should mature 16 hands. Best offer, to good home. Phone 856 - 7219, 6-818 -819 ■ 2 H ■ unl—^—■-»———mmmmm.. ' ■ I" mmi 12* plywood van.. Suitable for 1 ton. Price $275, 18* - 4 wheel traUer 16 x 6* Inside, lights, jack installed. Suitable for 4 horses. $140.00. 10* steel deck for 1 ton-$100. 1200 lb. mercury winch for pick up or 4-wheel drive. $375. WUl install if necessary. Ph 856 - 8025. 6-816-817-2 JL'Jtf FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE POSITION: PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER REPONSIBIL1TIES: Co-ordinate public information program- assist local newspaper, radio, television and other media representatives; edit In-house newsletter; supervise publication of all CoUege publications such as catalogues, brochures, and information sheets; co-ordinate CoUege program advertising. Reports to Principal. QUALIFICATIONS: Experience with newspaper, radio and-or television essential, preferably with more than one media. Preference wiU be given to tiiose having education in journalism or public Information. Ability to write news copy and feature material; some photographic experience desirable. An understanding of, and tiie abUity to work Witt, weekly newspapers, local radio stations, and CoUege personnel. SALARY: Competitive APPLICATION DEADLINE: February Mth, 1975 Forward resume and application to: Principal Fraser Valley CoUege 3161 Trethewey Street Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 3R4 5-1090-2 REALTY LID. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY Some ol our many Listings CUSTOM BUILT i Close to Aldergrove. WeU butit 3 bdr. home ami barn, milk house, etc. Landclear- ed and tUed. Priced at $175,- 000. Owner wUl look at trades on properly up to 5 acres. Call Gene Barfoot 856 - 2574 or 530 .-7022 or eves. 856 - 8403. SECLUDED ACREAGE 1972 mottle on treed 5 ■ acres. AU services Including yard light. New near completed barn - 20 x 20. Real value at $48,000.00. Property may be purchased separately. , Gene and Audrey Barfoot at 856-2574 or 530-7022 or eves. 856 - 8403. 3 Br. rancher on 2_>treed acres 9 Features include indirect lighting, textured walls, bright and cheery kitchen with built - In oven, co_ater-top range and garb-, age compactor. Excellent freeway access. Aiming $69,500. $27,500 WUl buy you LIS acres with gentle southerly slope and lovely view of Mt. Baker for tint dream home site just 1 mtte south of Aldergrove. CaU Keith Sumner 856- 2574 or 530 - 7022 or eves. 856-6885, Keep up with reel estate prices. Fine* aut what your property is worth today. Free Evaluation- Without Obligation Lots - Acreage -Farms Residential -Commercial Listings: REALTY 27134 Fraser tfwhy. tTn ALDERGROVE ■u 856 2574 IS THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 A course Please Fence Me In! to by Gay Jarvis No Neighbour should be com- peUed to fence his property to keep your dbg out! It is a complete fallacy that tobe happy a dog must run tte streets, forage ingarbage palls and terrorize farmers' stock. The truth is almost any dog wtil keep In exceUent health and spirits if he is confined to your house and a small fenced in "run" provided you spend some time witt him. A morning and evening walk are extremely beneficial to both of you - and, for the less energetic: teaching him to retrieve a ball or stick wtil enable you to stand stiU while he runs a few mUes. Most dogs will not roam if they are getting the companionship they crave from their humans. If your dog is an incureable vagabond neutering him may. remove the urge to roam. Neutering should be done young enough that he hasn't learned what .there is to roam fort If you do not wish to fence your whole property a small run or enclosure can be made handy to your back door. If you plan to leave your dog in this run for lengths of time, it should contain a raised platform for him to sit or lie on and some protection (dog house or roof over platform)fromsun and rain. It should also contain a water bucket or dish. It is a good plan to make your run longer than It is wide and have it placed so it affords the dog protection from passing nuisances. ChUdren have been known to throw teck ana gen- erally torment dogs which are chained or confined in plain view; . For those who-get all misty- eyed at the sight of a chUd followed by his faithful companion "Fido" heading off to adventure together . . . . . This is all very weU - we belong to a society that believes every child should have a pet. The only catch is that not every pet deserves the child he gets. When a child has spent time learning howtotrain his dog and has Indeed properly trained his dog tte a-m vision is indeed great, but when the sequal is a dog wandering away from the child into the way of a car, a dog fight or some other mischief and the child endeavours to intervene ... 'nuff said! Poet's Corner The Poet'$ Corner gives a boost to the advertising department. The codfish lays ten thousand eggs. The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles to tell you what she has done, And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we pi Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. Pat Turidd, Wisteria Reprinted from the Caribou Observer inform consumers Douglas College, inco-opera- tion with the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, the Department of Consumer Services, and the Consumer's Association of Canada, wtil be presenting a four session course on how to become an informed consumer. The course, called "Help: Information Sources for the consumer", wUl begin Saturday, February 22 and is to be held in the Robson Room at tiie Y.M.C.A. ta New Westminster, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The course fee will be $15.00. Garth Homer, the course coordinator, indicated that to his knowledge, tills is tte first time these three consumer a- gencies have been brought together In one program. Some questions the sessions will answer will include: How much does credit cost? What can a consumer expect out of a contract? What can and cannot be done by agencies and legislation to protect the consumer? For further information on HELP, please phone the Douglas CoUege Admissions office at 588-6406. PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. ~f» ~ ■■■■■•■■■ L-i-M ■■■■■■■■■■! ■ All Your Grovel Requirements ■ i ot Reasonable Rates j Lif ^■paa«B*a>-s.aaWs-.*iBfi«saa'-l SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. *Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES rR-LdONG EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 :=_» 21 Flowers Ph. 856-8360 J. F BUTLER &S0NS . T K PLUMBING LIU. « HEATING Water Pumps ' SALES & SERVICE PM. 856-2685 i» Koniers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping.. Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS _ l.ANDKC APING 26641 Franer Hwy. Phone 856*2215 Aldergrove Radio. T.V „E SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Phent 856-8533 K & H TRAHSPORI ^ SERVICES LTD. 85.5-.8674 28761 Fraser Highway Est 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS WEST-GROVE PAVING PLOTSNG DRIVEWAYS Vice Kali m lit cu Ph 866-2479 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 8562424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE. GROCERIES - FEfiOS GAS - CLOTHING 8a.m. -5p.m. .Days a Wed 3548 - 248th St. 85M51L. 9 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store AM.: Ceurtemonche Practipedlst 856-2616 Aldergrove Legion 7 BINGO Wacatartp PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. Weddings. REGULAR BNGO .8 p.m. H-MPV-*l!iJ!^ EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT P h. 856 -8057 :"'.''- - ' - nr 856-2421 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am •900 pm Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd. SERVICE Groceries Gas-OU-Tires THELITfLE >K stoat (-fc * 27/26 F*RS£RU4V. RtfiHr Bk'SiU THf St&tX C£/m£ /a/ Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1-6 Sunday 2987*272ndSt.cAldergrovePh; 856-7060 HiVay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES • COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM •-LEAD - RADIATORS-BATTERIES •- And all types of STEEL £ T.AST. ... WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. .JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Eraser Hwy., Aldergrove ,,> M«s_ ■am Higher licence fees for dogs THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12,1975 19 11 Matsqul councU made some amendments to the dog Ucenc- lag by-law, No. 1267, before adoption. In discussion it was decided that the onus should be placed on the owner to purchase licences for tiieir dogs, and that the deadline for purchase would be April 1, 1975. The system of fines for overdue licences was alio considered. A maximum $500. fine sn(k-3r 60 days conviction is provided in tiie summary convictions act, but a $10. fine was recommended. Alderman TAX TALK How to... Save Taxes and Buy a Homo? Commencing with tte 1974 tax year, a new savings vehicle is to be created for Canadian resident taxpayers 18 years' of age or over. A Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan wiU permit taxpayers, who do notpresently - own a residence, to contribute $1,000 a year to the plan up to a life-time maximum of - $0,000. The contributions made within the limits will be decutible from income for tax purposes. The income earned by tte plan while it is in existence wUl be tax free, provided the plan invests only in qualified investments. Similar to a Registered Retirement Savings Plan, contributions to anR.H.O.S.P. must be in the year or within 60 days after the end of tiie year. Therefore, to qualify for de. duction In 1974, tte $1,000 or less contribution must" be made on or before March 1,1975. Trust companies or any otter corporation licenced to offer its services to the public as a trustee will be permitted to arrange tte plans. The funds of the R.H.OJS.P. may only be withdrawn tax free as a single payment to the beneficiary of the plan, to be . used by the beneficiary for the purchase of his owner-occupied home or for furniture for the home. A house purchased witt the proceeds of the plan must be . acquired in the year of withdrawal of funds from the plan or within 60 days after.* It will be possible for both a. husband and wife to establish separate plans and to combine the aggregate accumulated amounts at a future time to jointly .acquire an owner- occupied home. Accordingly, a maximum of $20,000 plus income, tax free, over ten years could be accumulated by a couple. |FAST'S SAW SHOP Phone 856-6962 HORST PENZKOFER, Lawn mower & smaU engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Chuck Wiebe tl aught that tids may not be. enough of a deferent to some dog owners, however, as they were only legislating against people who don't care about their dog, but in discussion It was decided that if the fine was too great owners won't claim their dog* CouncU then approved a 50 per cent fine In addition to the overdue fee. b consideration of tiie pound by-law it was decided that stray cats sad dogs would have notices posted at the pound and larger animals would be advertised before disposal. Im- and feeding charges i Increased. mamm 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 mmm B u i I ding^C onti acting Cabinet Making & Woodworking Phone 856-4886 DRY WALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4790 E.C. Painting INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL BRUSH 4 ROLLER AIRLESS SPRAY Free Estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED Cai I 'Soon 856-6913 UU( H.S.Smith Plumbing 8t Heating Government ticket, _ repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF COMPETITIVE PRICES NO WATER NO PAY Domestic Water Walls Call WAYNE RINKE Owner and Operator of VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 ., Complete Pumping Systems mm CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 866-2200 • Z - 27618-56 Ave., BR 1, Aldergrove. BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments, A good 'selection of ready drawn house plans to Choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534*6437 or 534-4622 -" -..: .yip." Jl '■■ J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23876 Fraaer Highway" Phone 530 1720 r PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS .+ REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 666-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. V mmmamatmaaaamrtmmmmammmammm^mmmaamwmimmmmm^asm ,k)..io«a.v or ■ * — ...". "„o.''" " For Free Estimates Phone 3& 853-5455 or 853-5456 Valley CftOSS oA<y> JLttL 3tees . s frmcr Way. clearbrook. GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph 8582131 2546% Fraser Hwy (.2 mi les WOst of Aid) Cycle ■:i HTKLl 8MDY LTD. CAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20256 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE ■■'■ Ph 534-6811 Langley RELIABLE Cycle& Sports Shop .. ;Sj»ort irrg&oacls ,\,;" Cycle & Repair Ser vic e sin c e 194O Ph. 534-3913 FUU line of repair parts and: service - 2 mechanics on \ duty - Lock and key service . by experienced mechanic - large stock on land Badminton and tennis racquets restating and .epaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles . . > ;,-', ■ Sporting goods, toys and cycles with repairs and acces- orics ""'"* ''"*'' G.S.BISHOP&SON ' SUM IT E Construction 856 2888 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. -2765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 From lA yard to yard for the do-it-yourselfer 20132 INDUSTRIAL AVE.,-ANeLEY,B.C. Bus. 530-4933 Res. 596-1131 •Ikisaiess Opportunity* Couple required to develop :':'.. , and own 7\''■•.. ■[■■''■-■ small but lucrative business. Call 653-9272 Professional Services W.N.Armstrong Optometrist: 20368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 J CLOSED S MONDAY ,Ph.534-4312 ■ STAR LITE GLASS 8r DOOR AU Types Entrancei Units "7 A Pre-Hung Doors. AU Types Woqd & Aluminum Window & Screens.. ';,. .. .Ii9_ - OS. _?rasef Way, JfiT CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES. SUPPLIED « APPLIED Built-in Gutters installed — Cuaronlmd Workmanship — Call (26-8476 FREE ESTIMATES F. and Hi Dry Wall Free Estimates Ph 856-7596 856-6981 5503 M. HAIUSCHAK, 0-8, OPTOMETRIST NO. 200.PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley; Ph. 534-6033 TRI-CITY PAVING "■''Ltd.. .."..;'"•' FREE EStlMATES Residential'& Commercial Phone 856-7150: '23-Tf'. —# .Ml |l .-■--------■_--_, Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoc Ph. 656-2724 Hardware BEALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISE1' 20558 FRASER HWY LANGLEY : PhoneS30-4166 C.J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits . Photo Cop-,- Service Available ___' 25c ocr cow- '■■",: 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove -(-General Hardware +Ghina +Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures +Appliances lOTCQTttoG ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. sISckmanRd. Ph. 856-2411 Jaycee Electric *A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING- OLD OR WEW WE DO OUR BEST tO"aEASEYOU REASONABLE 866-6065 Cameras NOVA STUDIO v^onl Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Camera and Supplies trans Canada Hwy. L-rfgler, B.C. Ph.: 534-5116 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 Bradner resident threatened by gunman M for this booklet from our representative Matsqui PoUce were called to a residence on Domes Road at 5:43 p,nu, February 5th, where It was reported tiiat a person was being threatened by a man witt a gun, A 35 year old Aldergrove man was taken into custody, and a M calibre revolver was seized. The Aldergrove man has since been charged with possession of an unregistered restricted weapon. ' Longley Fiafd Naturalists hy Mary Pastrick Several members ofthe Langley Field Naturalists enjoyed a trip to Aldergrove Lake Park area on Jan. 25. Starting out for Judson Lake, but completing the day at the Park. The quiet season gave the naturalists an opportunity to have the park to themselves to view several types of birdlife in their natural surrounding. That day, anumberofredwingblack- birds were seen, variedthrush, ■. several hairy and downy woodpeckers, a pileated woodpecker, many golden crowned kinglets, robins, juncos, chidadees and 2 hawks were circling in the distance. Several beautiful lilies of tte Skunk cabbage were in bloom .and some were rady to unfurl their leaves. A sign of Spring, on Jan. 25th?? A Poem by Patience Strong Seek the silent woodland where no sound of wheels is heard and nothing breaks the stillness save tte singing of the bird. Nature teUs her secrets not to those who hurry by, but to those who walk with . happy heart and seeing eye. A snow shoeing trip to Holly- burn Mountain on Feb. 2 was enjoyed by the group as well as tiie AUouette Club. Snow- shoes were rented and a hike was taken along beautiful snow covered trails In the area, then tobogganing followed later inthe day whUe the snow continued to fall. Colin Trefry, resident naturalist at the Reifel Refuge, was guest speaker at the Feb. 4 meeting. His topic was Birds of Prey . . . owls, hawks, and falcons. After showing slides Mr. Trefry showed the club members a short eared owl, which had been birred .and was recovering. Thj owl was given to a club member until it wUl be folly recovered and can care for itself. February trips are: Mc- GUhreiy Park and Sumas Mtn. Feb. 15; CampbeU River park Feb. 23; and Golden Ears park March 2. Nesting meeting March 4 at 8 p.m. In tte Langley Arts Centre. H—H~ SWEDES KNOW Stockholm is the best Langley's district mayor says two lower mainland officials who recently toured the old world to study rapid transportation systems found tte Swedish capital to be the most advanced in tids regard. Preston told his council this week that Surrey mayor Bill Vander Zalm and transportation engineer Brian Wallace for tte city of Vancouver made the study at a recent trip abroad He said parking lota for com- munter vehicles and car pools were available alongside the highways for 20 to .30 mties outside the downtown core of Stockholm. km^Smm*^' MR. K.R. VANSPENGEN who will be at THE ALDER INN HOTEL ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th FROM 10:00 to 4j00 p.m. 856-2541 or IDB 525-1011 ' yt>u ri'i/uirr tiihinciiui to st.it t nwdt'ttlUf). i exp,mil your bi/sinoss. .miliiie un.ihle lo ■ht.nr, it t'lsuvihmr on rn.ison.iblt' ti'rin\ ,mr onditions. prill,ips IDBiuit) hi'lp you MfllNOUSJBlM omummmm 765 Sixth Street New Westminster. B.C. 1 2kSUNDEL FQRYOUR 1975 Qutoptao REQUIREMENTS No. 110, .20216 Fraser Hwy-, Langley, B.C. V3A4E6 Behind Langley Twin Cinema PHONE 534-8684 Open Saturdays l YOUR Ciluitepssfl aUNSURANCE MUST BE RENEWED BY FEBRUARY 28. Renewing your Autoplan insurance is easy, so don't make it hard on yourself by waiting until the last minute. You can buy your car insurance and licence decals or plates by taking your renewal form (or if you haven't got that, your present licence certificate) to any Motor Vehicle Branch office or Autoplan agent. The procedure's simple and if you're like most British Columbia motorists, you'll probably pay less for your insurance this year. So renew today and make it easy on yourself. INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 'vdur Insurance Company
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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